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Show Pastries That Pass Every Taste Test By JOSEPHINE B. CIBS0K Director, Home Economici Dcpl H, J. Heim Company tarts and pastries lend SMALL interest to the every-day menu, and you always may be sure they will be wel-comed by your family. They're the "something different" too, that you so often need for parties and special occasions. Fortunately, these little tartlets and pies are almost as easy to the pie so t'ljit it will brov;i o:i both sides. Spiced Apple Butter Tart Line shallow tart pans with pi.iin pastry, a:id fill with sipvle butter. Mix until crumbly, 1 hca;iiiij tablespoon fkmr, 2 he;)iii(i tai granulated nv.r n.'.J 1 tablespoon butter. S;.r'.n!lc t!i top of the trts n;:iitiu..!y wi 'i this mixture and b:ie in a hot oven unl'l the p.i t.y is done and the to; dslicaieiy brown. make as to eat. When you go into your cozy kitchen on a cold day it is a pleasure to bake then and even the warm oven some-how seems to be av friendly helper. Every section of the country has its favorite recipes for turn-overs, tarts and pastries. For instance, the delightful little fried pies which are considered a greut delicacy in the southern states ir ftlmnil nnL.Hnu, Iiuru fllincemeitf lurnovers K o 1 I pastry quite thin, nd cut into three inch squares, l'la'rc it vpocu of niinceme.it in tiie center of each square, moisten ed. c. wiih cold water, and fold to ioim a triangle. Press td'es toucher with the tines of a fork. D.'.'c fifteen to twenty minutes in j r.ioderate oven. Tartlets Supreme J.ne "ili tart pans with pastry, anj ,i' ( i:i a hot oven. ' Meanwhile, nus; 2 ripe bananas and nUi I cir: granuhitcd suuar, 2 unbeaten c(;k whites and a bit cf nit. Licit all together until s'ill nnd frothy. Add a little almond exli.ict, m.d fill the tart shells with this mat-ure. Bake in a moderate own until the lilling is thorunjrhti' Cool, and top with whipped :rev:i to which teaspoon of v;;ni;:a has been addod. Dot the cuifice of the whipped cream v itii 111 of currant jelly, and sprinkle wi.h chopped nutmeats. Mince Pie tt;'.'i Annie liVrigHo-Bak- e a paMry shill u.i f( r a.-.- filled pie and Ml wiih a d jar of minceiiicr.t i.hicli has br.cn heated to the boiling point. Tup with apple meringue, made by llelow is a recipe for them, as well as for some of the favorites in other localities: Mummy's Fried Pies Roll plain pic pastry one-eigh- inch thick, and cut into circles about three inches in diameter. On or.e of the circles place a ppoon of mincemeat or fruit preserves, leaving plenty of space at the edges. Moisten this space a'l around, place another circle on top, and press the edges rirm'v together. Fry in deep fat a b r doughnuts, or san'e nith a l't:'f lat in a hot fryit.tf ni, t ir;.:; folding into I stifily beaten ev; whites, 1 (frated apple mixed wi.h 'i cup KranultiUd sucar. B.--j n. in a moderate oven for from ten to twelve minutes. lam Sandwich Biscuits Mix. 2' nps flour, i cup siiNur, and a dimerous half epp of butter. A 'd 1 beaten efc. Knead ivell, r M thin, cut in sinnll tgi'iids ;t" I b; :m a moderate oven until dciicauly brown. While hot, put together i'l p U'ttifr apple better or . ' Dip ir. powdcrc! r .'.id icrvc. ; F & E. Check Writer office Company, equipment. $41.25; Peter Frost. Judge election. $4.00; Geneva Fischer Judge election, $4.00; Geneva Fischer, judge election, $4.00 Felt Radio Company radio supplies. $33.60; Fordham Nursery ii loral Company, and vearr? ? i?'!?' 'vm- - ,l; 01,!n-Hro- a Roberts Aluaii Company, pianos, $1,7,6.5; labor, 1260.60; Gill Piston kmgoniuaTiy lauor, $Jl.d0 Heber J. GnntT,-0- " ""''I'"". milTS s??u- re,,t ou machine, Gllsonlte ProducU Couiuanv age, $313.50; oranite Welding Company, repair work. $!65.00; Goddart-Abbe- y Company audiUng accounts, Al- lan uundereon, labor, $7.50; Granite furniture Company, furniture, Gordon Creek Coal Company coal. $27.-- Hyrun. Glover, laboVTw ; U. Frank Uriffttiis, Mtbor. $jo.ou; N. K. Garfield, Judge elec-tion, $4.0u; Lcroy Glazier, Judge cotton MOO; H. It. Guat, judge election. 14 nil- Th r:.i! ..i,-.:, r, W, 121.00; LeVoy Bmlth, labor, $21.00; IX'il Mmth, labor. 121.00: lien Schmidt, lulur. $1.00; J. B. Sharp Insurance Com-pany, Insurance on buildings, $376.00; frail l.aite Glass & Paint Company, re-pair natlerial, $1)9.53; State Insurance lund, insurance, $701.24; Sterling Ink Company, ink. $43.20; L. C. Smith & Cornoit Typewriter Company, type-writer and repairs, $61.70; Chas, Serib-ne- r s twia, books, $37.74; Strevell Palter-eo- n Hardware Company, school supplies, juuitois supplies. $484.09; tjmith-Fau- a I'luu Company, first aid, $U.ii; H. il Siirgert, school supplies, $27. Ou; Sand) Srhool, library books, domestic science lend, 2uu.U0; Sandy Irrigation CompanX wider assessment, $12. to; Stale of Utah, chauflours' licenses, $9.00; south De-pa- ui 1'ltch Company, water assessment. $3.30; VecU Shaw, taking census, $24.00; liblij. Sanborne t Company, books, $61.-1- 8; Singer Sewing Mactuue Company, sewing machines, repair materials, $234.-3- 0 ; Miarpe Manufacturing Company, re-pair material. $32.30; to. 1L bperry, re-pair iiialerliils, $32.30; M. . bperry, re-pairs. $ 17.6a; Lueltha binitu. labor. $18; South Jordan Canal, water assessment, $;.7i; South Jordan Pumping Plant, wa-ter service, $92.39; Sanuy e.anal, water njMuiomit. SaS.oo Science Press, niaga- - 00; George B. Hinckley, $690.63; Mary Hales, $480.00; N. K. Thompson, $8,850.-o- W. K. ttdgel, $1,860.00; Arthur Lewis, $1,691.60; James Seal, $1,260.00; Mae $1,336.61; Bertha Tophain, Mildred Angel, $1,094.50; Ellen Sampson, $1,047..3; Beth Steadman. $t7.16; Nettie Larson, $1,160.00; Pearl Bodell, $90.wi; Vera Condle, $902 60; El-la Mousiey, $1,311.7$; Margaret Maughn, $1,138.58; Tint Hamlltou, $63.26; Mildred Aylett, $4.50; Mildred Smith, $.0o; Una Peterson, $1,293.60; A. K. Peterson, Harold Thorpe, $1,446,311; Haruld Greenwood. $1,600.00; Wthell Carkaton, ltoyal I. Madsen, $1,660.00; Alvln lleon, $1,400.00; Harold Ashman, $1,264.-2- Carolyn Hay, $1,296.75; Huth Bradford, $1,600.00; Katheiine Jensen, $1,246.8$; Cora Mortensen, $1,343.26; Laurel Dewey, $161.26; Alton Brown, $960.(Ki; CallVe Jen-sen, $400.00! Ignore MoCloy, $1,096,112; lather Isaacson, $1,496.25; Melva Held, $1,061.69; Alha Burklnshaw, $900 00 d Anderson, $1,221. 94; Vila to Jacobson, $905.28; Verda Ashman, $37.60; Vera Pet-erson, $166.26; Volet Gardner. $33.76; Mm. H. White, $9.00; Koxane Porter, $6.00; U Crawford, $2,260.00; C. L. Jensen, $1,3113.00; Alloween Healey, $1,360.00; Af-tn- n Forsgren, $1,360.00; Leila Abbott, IBtl.62: Vaioia lrvtnsr. $9111.26: Ural Heck- - ANNUAL STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF THE JOF.DON SCHOOL DISTRICT, SALT LAKE COUNTY, UTAH FOR THE School year 192.. In acordance with the State law, we are herewitn causing to be published, a statement of Receipts and Disbursements for the year ending, June Jo. lajftt, gnow. Inf (Quotliujr ths State law); 1 The amount on hand at the data of the lat report. I The amount of sinking fund, and bow Invested. S The moneys paid out, to whom, and for what paid. 4. The balance of school moneys on hand. ' wJHsssW i. The number, date and amount on avt.'ry bond utued and redeemed under the authority herein given, and the am ount received and paid therefor." Receipts Cash Balance June 30, 1928 $ 17,662.18 4u.li i Hand In office (petty Utah) S6.00 State Mstrict School Fund ... 12$,169.U .si me Interest and hental Fund U.078.77 School Fund ' Ntate High 5.364.38 Iilstrlot School Tax (40,332.94 .Motes Payable (temporary loans before receipt of tuxa) ' $00,000.00 Miscellaneous receipts 4,934.61 TOTAL, Receipts 11,012,666.80 Disbursements Hihool Operating Expenses..! 408,607.78 Auministratlve aind General Wpensea U.6U.8J liuti-es- on Temporary Loans Lias Interest Karned on Bank Deposits 2,981.18 Hulking Fund and Interest on Bonds 28,848.08 School Sites and Buildings . 190,198 68 Furniture and Kqul.pment . 22,270.90 Vans, busses and vehicles ., 1,116.00 l;n.eigencle. ' 8,344.78 ,nis Payable (repayment Temporary Loans) 800,000.00 Vote Payable of Former Year 30,000.0 loTAl. labursements ..,..$1,003,878.00 Cash on Hand June 80, ,u2r $8,678.76 STATEMENT OF MONEYS PAID OUT, TO WHOM, AND FOR WHAT PAID American Surety Company, premiums $336.00; J. H. Angel, contract Trailer building. $59,708.47; Chas. labor, ; Wallace Anderson, labor $21.0; Hex Atwood, labor, $31.-- Niels Anderson, labor. $101.40; Clay-bur- n Anderson, labor, $33.50; American Sunpply Company, supplies, towel iirviee. $1,070.06; B. R. Anderson, labor "d nuiterial. $243.50; Allen Truck Line, transportation, $.60; Anderson & Sons, suobliea, repair materials, coal, $1,173.- - John A. Aylett .traveling expenses. liOOO: J. Edgar Avelett, Judge of election. $4.00; Alemite Lub. Company, $44.76; American Medical fA.,.JroJc.laUon. .ubriptlon. m a. Andrus. coal, $961.25; Al- - brary books, $56.97; (Juy Blain, ligliting ynem and radio Union School $314.00; Onnerai Hoilor ic Sheet iron Works, siokem, $1,748.00; Austin uoodmansou, inspecting neaung plants, $io.uo; Gener-al Klectric Company, luiectrical equip-mtn- t, $17.64; Uayloid brotlmrs. school suppiiesv $16.23; Tlios. S. Ureeu. labor, $2s.oo; a Ureen, labor, $S2.75; tiladding AicBean Company, school name plates; $i.r0; K K Uraenwood, labor curriculum, $108.00; Harriman Pipe Une Company, aistKsmeni, $12. uu; Ceorge Heruianue, i cilery, window umpes, $940.V0; Robert Holt, labor, $36.00; Home lire Insurance Company, Insurance on buildings, $450.-0- i. C. Heath Company, school sup-plies, $1.60; Herb's Print Shop, printing. ti'J.li); Huntington lab. Inc., janitors supplies, $13.02; W'iKord Hansen, labor, $13.60; Wm. T. Hyde. coaL $215.63; Henry Hiiinenkamp, labor, $7.00; Holt Service Station, coal $6S9.5o; Highland Uoy iHticaiitlle company, repair materials, $4.20; Herrinian School, clean ' school lu.uu; liigiuanu lioy Scuooi, Clean Sch-ool contest lo; Houghlon-iiliitli- n Com-pany, oookh, 49.0o, Jl,. AI. Huwaid, labor, .u.uo; j. . Hales juuae election, $4.u; I'lciik Hicks, judge electiuu, $4 00; J. A. moor anu niaieriais, $30.70; Alice Merrill ilunie, books, $33.00; Haw ley -- I'.icnardon-Mlliams Company, repair bealiug puuit, $3o.ou; W. A. Hail, leaiuer uuiteriuls, 9.92; Harold Hughes, labor, l.Ki; inuepenueiit uas anu uil Company, Kas, $1,401.70; Jither Isaacson, labor, U.u0; inter Mountain electric Coin-pun-meuuutic aria, auto, and electrical supplies, , gul. til; Interuallunal Time Kccoruiug company, repairs, $4.50; In-ter Louittain iitie Company, aostract Ctes, $21. uo; Inter Muntaui Lloyde, In- - liues, $5.00; Schrauiiii-Jolinsu- U Drug Co., first aid material, $.oo; superintendent of Public Instruction, census cards, out-lines, $131.64; Mrs. Uon.ii 'i. Sharp, judge election, $4.00; Sta.ner & Ualy paint, $16.37; Success Tire & Rubber coinpuny, aulo repairs, $6.38; Phillip Shoneit, wagon, $00.00; Scott & Hard-ware Co., haruwure materials, $10.00; Salt Hake bUimp Co., office supplies, $5.33; Silver HunJett Company, books, ; Henry Schmidt, labor, $14.00; Helen aullcnger, election Judge, $4.00; Mrs. J. Sullivan, judge election, $4.00; lames SiUaoway, juuge election, J4.00; Sbcpard a library, luagasines, books, $28.-2- j; Scolt ioresiiian 6t Company, books Uii.iu; Shcpneiu Aruamental Iron Works basket ball racks Union and rapor, $354.-0- 0; Salt lake Ac Utah K. H., freight on coul, $3j4.bi; Stewart Warner Company, auto repair materials, $11.55; Scnoeu-t- c lilt Pleas, priiiiing, 'JJ.47 ; P, A. Swen-se- Laoor, $12.00; Ijivein Sweusen, labor, $1.:6; Salt Lake Photo Supply Company, uamora and extras, $110.77; t'undy post-mistress, stamped envelopes, $leS.60; Sail .liiiighaiu freight Line, licighi, $9.32; Salt Lake Tribune, ad-vertising lor bids, $90.00; R. L. Thomas, labor, $4,4.25; J. Win. Thompson, labor, $i,5!i4.uo; joe Thornblad, labor, $16.31; oian Tolnuin, labor, $21.00; Judson Tol-ma- n, labor, $38.50; C. A. Tolboe H Com-Can- y contract Union Junior High build-ing, $iio,627.82; Uale Thompson, labor, $3o0; W. H. Tawney, transaction, $13.-5- j; Thomas Electric Co., equipment, $30.-- o; Town of Hingham, water service, $1SS.00; TakaniiiMi Corporation, tooth brushes, $22.60; .Martin Thomas, Judge election, $4; Mrs. Martin Thomas, judge election, 4.00; Anna Tregaalic, judge stead, $45.76; Laura Hooton, $1,450.00; Mrs. Mabey, $13.60; Mrs. Rollins, $1100; Mis. Thomas, $10.. 00; Bennett Cash, Kenneth Brady, $1,300.00; Wm. L. Smith. $65.00; Esther Forbuah, $1,613.67; iolvt Coodsell, $1,343.15; Stella Walker, $1,1(5.00; Minnie L. Wade, $1,396.60; Jes-ri- e Madsen, $1,000.00; Mary Adams, Fern F'royd, $666.60; Alice Hau-h- , $1,300.00; lieatrlce Cash, $90,00; Claire Adams, $391.00; Henry C. Jorgensen, Jerome Drown, $1,089.00; Ann Phoenix, $1,150.00; Fredrlcka Chlpman, $955 0U; Ualella Richardson, $1,150.00; Ia-Ue- ll Lowry, $1,267.03; Beatrice Ulson, Ituth Ruckle, $72.00; Mrs. Andrew Hess, $20.00; W. W. Malatrom, $2,550.00; orald Jessop, $1,747.82; Leslie Nelson, Ray S. Merrill, $1,473.76; Mar-garet Thomas $1,460.00; Gall Johnson, Sarah Wright, $1,288..62; Melba Johnson, $996.26; Kssle Holt, $926.00; Cipha Uorlus, $1,375.00; Blanch Janson, $1,200.00; Virginia Haun, $947.63; Chios Wright, $1,146.69; Luclle Peterson, Ruth Nelson, $15.00: Venace Mer-rill, $22.60; H. R. Atkin, $1,458.30; J. a Kirch, $2,210.65; J. Clement Crapo, 13; T. H. McMullln. $3,443.88; R. A. Payne, 8L750.00; J. M. Woodhouse, Bailey Santistevan, $1,600.00; Mrs. liny Schilling, $3.00; Joseph Jacobs, $1,-(- .;. 00; Chas.. N. Crawford, $1,647.94: lKiiic Uushnell. $1,193.60; Alvln Balrd, $1,293.60; Helen Candland, $1,750.00; Kiel , mw ChlldA $1,500.00; Kdna P. Wade, $2.000.0t; Leah Blackburn. $1,194.40; Marian Russell, $1,287.60; Norma Ulsen, $030.00; Mrs. Li. C. Lyons, $33.00; Mrs. Robert H. Hone $30.00; Mrs. H. R. At-kin. $21.00; A. D. Wooton, $1,298.44; O. li. Ballard, $2100.00; T. A, Dewey J. N. Iiortus $1,800.60; . U. Kp- - surance, 204.ou; lruu.uois Publishing Cunipany, cooks, im.lt: Alma iveison, juuge election, Inter Mountain Art Company, frames, $4.80; H. W, Jorgen-sen, lauui, tu.uu; Joe Jensen, labor, H. C. Jorgensen, labor, taking cen-sus, 50.6o; joe Jacobsen, labor, $li.6o; jeiiniiiBH-Kiiowlelo- ii Company, insurance on buildings, $416.31; Jensen & Kuhre Company, repair materials, school sup-ines, tie, .94, Moreitce Jensen, teaching, is.uo; Kallierine jeusen, labor, $34. 6o; A. C. Jensen, laoor, $3,3.49; James Jacob-se-labor, Jal.l'U. K. A, Jones, labor, $14.00; Jordan Publishing Company, bciicol suppiios, $201. iu; jordon High Caitteria, leachers liislituie luncheuns, laundry, etc., $72.60; Junes Jackson Com-pany, gravel, $(i.oo; Johnson Auto Metal Works, auto repairs, $168.00; K. O. Jen-sen, laoor, trucking, $354.13; Jorden Mer-cantile Company, gas, $2.60; Jaynes Coal Ci nipaiiy, coal, 2?6.66; Honald Jessop, election, M.uw; Aine xisui.-j'- juu iion, 4.0u; Thomas H. Turner, labor, $u..25; The rest-U-Li- Co., oxygen, $2.-3- ;; The Culmers Company, gasoline, gasoline, $243.81; Utah luaiio School Sup-ply Co., school supplies, 12,1.2.21; Utah 1'owex-- and Light Co., light and power, $6,8b2.07; Utah Ielaware Mining Com-pany, labor and repair materials, rent on bullulngs and ground, at Highland Boy, $699.30; Utah Typewriter Exchange, supplies, $34o; Utah Copper Company, laud rental, $120.00; Utah Printing Com-pany, printing, $188.35; University of Chicago, books, $10.48; Utah "1 Shade Company, window shades, $910 38, University Publishing Company books, 1C8 34; Utah Public Health Association, supplies. $.76; Utah Uil Refining Com-pany, oil, $369.49; Utah Home Fire In-surance Company, insurance, $60.00; U. S. Smelting Refining Company, steel transportation. $07.69; Utah Hr Olay t.'ofimanv. sewer oioe and fire clay. $13.- - person, $3,000.00; u. roxiey. i,sd.; Phil Coldbranaon, $1,660.00; A. C. Jen-sen, $2,100.00; A. F. Smith. $8,094.76; Oion Smith, $1,876.00; J. H. Oreer, $l, 292.50; E. R. Heck. $1,176.00; Virginia Farrer, $1,250.00; Laura Gardner, $1,826.-8- Ida Heywood, $1,696.76; Moulton Van J(. tinstone. $1,700.00; Mildred Peacock, $1,678.75; Hasel M. Petersen, $2,000.00; Oialle Rawson, $1,637.64; Dorothy SalUi-bur- $1,700.00; Lenna Thurber, $1,493.-6- Mabel Larson, $1,173.57; Elizabeth Robinson, $1,200.00; Eleanor Nielsen, $67.-6- Roxane Porter, $36.00; Hah Carpenter $49.00; L. W. NMsen, $3,720.00; Paul Boyce, $1,920.00; Leon Butler, $1,986.00; R. Nelson. $2,160.00; Helen White, $"97.88; Drivers' salaries: Paul Schmidt, $211.20; Vlvan Simmons. $210.00; Arthur Dnhl, $218.40; Curtis Hawkins, $218.40; Leo Nelson, $2.40; Ronald Page, $211.20; Leroy Baker, $211.20; Rex Green. $211.-2- Earl Butterfteld, $211.20; Owen Nel-.- .. nil 5(1- - William Chrlstensen. $212.40; got Anderson, labor, $8.00; American ICxuresa Company, freight on books, $41.-3- 6; Automotive Electric. Supply, electric reiaur $27.66; American Book Company, books $84.20; Nell Anderson, labor, $16; siilancs Syndicate, prepaid Insurance, $Ui 60; Aetna Cascualty Company, WlalBh Plumbing Company, $136 07; Axebrad Furniture Company, heater, $180.00; Ahton-Jenkin- s Insurance Company, bond, $5.00; Austin-Jenkin- s Company, truck service, $351.73: Ameri-can Bchol and Union, books, $2.58; Auer-bac- h Company, material for Bingham seenery $10.10; D. Appleton & Company, S. W. Bateman, labor, Bird, hvbor. $222.50; Olen Bird tabor, $3.00; C. D. Ballard, labor, trans-portation, $489.26; Reid and Wlllda Beck, labor, 117.00; C. M. Beckatead, mileage, $636.00; Bennett Glass & Paint Company, repair material, paint, etc., $632.41; Bo-..- .. . u.niwiin Pnmnanv. hardware ma- - Ralph Merrill, $211.20; William Lovell, $212.40: Heber Eastman, $211.20; Joseph Frencom, $212.40; Clayton Nelson, $132.-0- Tom McCann, $2.00; Utah Livery Foed Company, $28 00; Joseph Austin, $200; Walt Rimby, $256.00; Pell Iverson. $253.00; Harold Norberg. $353.00; Clark Barnard, $94.00: J. M. Woodhouse. $44.38; Marlon Defa. $196.60; A. K. Butterfield, Sf81 00: C. T. Hawkins, $619.60; J. A. Mavnei $528 00; A, C. Morris. $285.00; Gills $787:50; A. J. Orglll, $559.20; r! C. Allen, $286.5; Wm. C. Orglll, $289.50; A. P. Hemmlngse, $882.50 O. T. Hawkins, $221 00: John Hugglns, $492.-8- Leroy Glaxler. $957; Bert Bills, $222.-0- 0 Niels Anderson, $279.90; T. L. Cow-ley, $660.00; C. F. Williams, $282.00: Chaa Peterson, $528.00; U E. Naylor. Z320; Lawrence Freeman, $531.00; Jacob Grif-fiths, $531.00; Niels Johnson, $531.00; D. R. Evans, $264. .00; Elmer Malstrom, $272.00; Ray Palmer, $264.00; Zella Holt, 11TK1- - IT. S Hmoltlnr Comnanv. $300.. 25; University Appratus Compnay, sci-ence materials, $3u5.93; Utah & Salt Lake canal, water assessment, $14.00; Union 4c JorUun Irrigation Company, water service, $60.00; Union & East Jordan ir-rigation Company, . assessment, $1.60; University of Utah Extension Division, rental films, test materials, $292.43; Un-ion Coal 6l Supply Company, coal, Upper Bingham School, play-ground fund, $14.68; Utah Livery & Feed Co., coal, unloading coal, $2,018.02; Utah Stule School Board, membership dues, $6; I lah Statesman, advertisement, $43.26; Union School, domestic science materials $81.67; Utah Nursery Company, shrub-bery, $11.76; Sheldon Vincent, labor, $37 00; Lamar Vincent, labor, $10.00; Manstield Van Wei, stage courtains for Diaper and Union, $772.11; Helen Yaw-dre-judge election, $4.00; J. M. Wood-hous- e labor, telephone tolls, $283.12; The. White Company, auto repair, malerials, $435.09: Western Auto Radiator Corn- - terlaU, $60.80; Bingham State Bank, pur-chase of Highland Boy property, $1,006.00 Ulngham Bulletin, printing, $28.25; Wal-lace Benson, labor, $21.00; Wallace Bate-man, labor, $21. 00; Harry Ballard, labor, $1.66; Bingham Stage Line express, transportation, bus service, $315.2$; Hrower-Towl- er Motor Company, auto supplies, $191.28; R. D. Ballard, mileage, labor, $38.00; Adolf Benson, labor, $27.00; H U. Burton, contract heating and plsmblng Union Bchool, $17,702.05; Bing-ham Garage and Storage, auto repair materials and storage. $387.47: Bluffdale Water Company, water $110.00; J. S. H. Bedell judge election $4.00; Vernon Bate-man, labor, $198.80; D. L. Bateman, labor, $13.60; Bingham Merc. Company, jani-tors' supplies, repair materials, $65.36; B. ft O. Tranfer Co.. freight. $37.92;. W. H. Bodell, kebor, .410.00; Butterworth Merc. Company, Janitors' supplies, $1.15; Milan C. Boyce, labor, $62.00; L. E. But-ler, labor, $6.87; Ferrel Beckstead, labor, $8.18; Book Supply Company, books, $186.98; H. A. Bruenlng, payment on plumbing contract, $1,971.67; Burnham Manufacturing Company, bearing steel, $1.21; Claude Boyce, labor, $14.00; Paul C. Boyce, mileage, $30.22; Bearing Ser-vice and Supply Company, bearings and repairs, $16.79; John A. Barrett, judge election, $4.00; Bingham High School, refund books and supplies, 'J0''; Spencer Burklsshaw, labor, $8.00; Henry Beckstead. labor, $101.60; Parley Blair, labor, $3.50; Mae Beckstead, Judge elec-tion. $4.0; 8. C. Bailey, labor, tin, and materials, $35.00; Marlon Bateman, labor. $28 00; Beesley Music Company, piano, $700.00; Beauthorpe, labor. 2i;0(V Beck, repair materials, $8.70; E. But-ler, tires, etc.. $83.11: Mary L. Bastow, adult education, $79.76; Bruce Publishing Company, printed materials, $5.80; Bat-tery Depot of Utahfittery, $61.89: Busi-ness Hustler, printing, $4.25; Behrens Garage, gas, $.75: Browning Auto Com-nuti- v .ui mnniiu is 00: Bluffdale mileage, $b.o; joraon vaney wuii, auce on land at Bluffdale, $3965; Jonimon service Co., healing system Bingham, $575.00; D. C. Jensen, Expense N. E. A. at Cleveland, $250.00; Jensen Brick Com-pany, brick, $i3.63; Jennings-Cottsciia- ll engraving Company, graduation diplomas 4226.78; Kelly Company, office supplies, $14.86; Kee-Lo- x Mfg. Company, type-writer ribbons and carbon paper, $37.91; orlesca Kenner, judge election, $4.00; Stella Klopenstein, judge election, $4.00; .Mrs. A. J, Kreason, juuge election, $4.00; H. C. Kuphaldt, water service, $90.00, Luvinger Disinfectant Company, janitors supplies, $131.82; Anton Lundberg, labor, $426.25; Elmo Lunnen, labor, $17.60; Fred Larsen, installing Dura-Lit- $156.20 Kenneth Leak, labor, $54.00; Literary Digest, subscription, $4.. 25; Niels Larsen, labor, $15.00; Lark Mercantile Company, coal oil, $278.19; Lusskcy, White . ana Coolldge, Company, shop materials, $25.-4- 6; Lyons At Camahan Company, books ..6.73; Maronl Lester, labor, $4..00; Les-lie Lind, judge election, $4.00; Francis Lundberg, Judge election, $4.00; A. W. Lee, judge election, $4 Ou; Laidlaw Bros, books. $2.67; L. A. & S. L. 11. R., freight $172.83; Lorens Publishing Company, books, $12.12; Mrs. Morinda Lundberg, stamped envelopes, $87.28; Motor Equip-ment Company, auto supplies, $20.09; W. W Malstrom, labor, $84.00; Earl Max-fiek- l, labor, $80.60; Modem Electric Co. electrical supplies, $3..15; J. H. Marriott, labor, repairs, $14.25; Modern Supply Co., achol supplies, $400.00; Moutaln States T & T. Co., telephone service, $2s9.03, Mldviile Feed Store, seed. $144.00; The MacMillan Company, books $835.11; S. J. Mickelsen Company, repair materials, lumber, $19317; Morrison-Merri- ll Com-pany, lunmber, repair materials, $1,587.69; Minvale School domestic science fund, $J?0.00; O. A. Mickelsen, petty cash fund freight, miscellaneous, $130.89; Murray City, light $47.04; Mldvale City Corpora-tion, water, $91.64; George J. Miller, load L.i.wiiln,- - tnii. iMinard M I! IprhRrs. lalmr. 00; John Neff, $16.00; W. H. Tawney. $49.60; F'red W&nlass, $64.40; Janitors' Salaries: Loulis Cutler, $4,081.93; George M. Hatt, $558.61: Alonso Green, $558.51; Alma Iverson, $653.61; Fred H. John-se- n, $508.53; B. Y. .RaJrd, $535.49; John Starley, $1,081.60; J. W. Thompson, $118.-3- George A. Mulrf $381.18: George Mil-ler, $504.53; Vernon Jeffrott, $1,361.19; George Raynolds, $508.63; William Orton. $2,652.17: Edgar Aylett, $1,639.55; Mar-vin Bird. $2,231.84; Royal Beckstead, $928.85; William Oborn, $1,238.76; Alice Heals, $896.87; A. C. Furse, $1.405 17; E. E. Dewey, $4,233.38. Part Time and Miscellaneous salaries: D. A. Wooton, $48.00; Joseph Jacobs, $42.00; J. M. Woodhouse, $98.00; H. R. Atkln, $4.00; D. C. Jensen, $4,300.00; O. A. Mirloelsen, $2,007.68; 8. A. Rasmussen, $382.32; Lucille Nelson, $1,420.00; C. M. Beckstead, $2,235.00; J. M. Boyden, B. Ray Beck. $1,410.00; Freda Jensen. $2,475.00: J. H. Greer, $1,292.50; II. A. .W. oo..to. n, $1,.292.,56; Loulfle Van Fe. r , (4AA nn. FmvM pany, auto repairs, $110.70; Wasatcb Storage, gas, $5.20; A. C. Whitaker, sup-plies, $32.78; Western Union, clock ser-vice, $32.16; Western States Grocery Company, Janitors' supplies, $184.17; Western Foundry, repair materials, 130.94; Woodstock Typewriter company, typewriters, $663.95; W. W. Wilson, trav-eling expenses, $100.00; D. C. Watkins, lnliur. taking census, $72.60; West Side Water System, water, $73.6i; Reg White, tool bags, repair wagons, $94.40; D. A. Wooton, mileage, $142.65; Wheeler Pub-lishing Co., books, $244. oO; White Sew-ing Machine Company, repair materials, $2.40; Winnetka Indiana Materials Co., books, $15.56; Chas. Williams, time, $8; West Jordan Lumber company, lumber and repair materials, $I.6is.6S; Wllhlte & Sons, repairs, $5.00; West Jordon Ser-vice Station, gas, $3.70; World Book Com-7an- y, test materials, books,, books, $66.-7- 6: John C. Wlnstin Company, books, $27.37; Mrs. Mary Wardle, judge elec-tion and mileage, $5.40; J. A. Wood, labor Hchool, payment land, $85.35; Horace Burklnshaw, film service, $40.00; H. J. Uurgon, traveling expenses, $25.00; Hy-ru- Brown, return laundry, $1.05; W. C. Brlmley, traveling expenses, $6.00; Glen Bolllger, labor, $1.87; Burgon Building Company, labor, $12.65; Bingham High School, domestic science supplies, $162.-0- Bailey & Sons, Beed, $25.73; E. R. Beck, reimbursement on postage pre-paid, $12.60; Crown Plating Company, spray gun, d Music Company, books, music, records, record cases, $1,171.44; E, L. Crawford, labor, $87.00; N. B. Cromar, plumbing and heating. Draper building. $13,878.70; Can-yon Garage, M and oil, $689.88; C. L. Countryman, telephone tolls, traveling expenses, $59.76; Croft Cylinder Orind-l- n Company, auto supplies, $274.91; Capitol Electric Company, electrical Bup-rlle- s. $138.72: Can ode Ink Company, school and office supplies. $288.31: Cra-r- r Wire & Iron Works, repair materials, $17.67; Carpenter Baper Company, sch-ool supplies. $160.58 ; - P. F. Collier Com-pany, library books. $278.10: Cltlsens Coal Supply, coal, $1,402.00; Clarke Sanding Machine Company, school equipment. $43.4$; Coray Shody Ray. ex-amination Norma Welnlg, $8.00; CalU.-ha.-K u r.n.r,n.,nv auto reDaIrs, $10.20, 46.25, Mldvale Drug Company, vaccine, 3.75; Mt. Nebo Salt Company, Salt, $13.-0- G. & 8. Merrlam Company, books, $16.00; Ionard Mackay, labor, $30.00; Phoebe Meyerhoffer, judge election, $4; Mine & Smelt er Supply Co., boiler re-pair materials, $19.33; S. J. Mickeleen, traveling expenses, $100.00; McKean Ser-vice Station, tires and repairs, $412.30; .Mendenhall Auto Parts, auto .repairs, $12 12; A. C. Moris, school supplies, $4; M. Mitchell, labor, $36.00; Motor Mercan-tile Company, auto equipment, $6.28; Manual Arts Press, books, $19.75; Morgan Service Station, rent battery, $1.50; Mur-ray Board of Education refund on school tax $150.18; N. O. Nelson Company, ma-terials for sprinkling system, repair ma-terials, $1,655.77; Clayton Nelson, Jbor, $128.72; Harold Nielson, labor, $12.00; Clifford Nielson, labor, $5.00; August V. Nirlson, repairs, $6.00; Nu Enamel Paint Company, repair materials, $17.64; Geographic, subscription, $12.00, Nicol'eye Nelson, labor, $52.68: C. R. Nel-s-labor, $55.25; National Theatre Sup-ply" Company, spot light, $104.50: Nation-al Home & School, library books, $35.75; Newson & Company, books. $.84; J. M. Oborn, purchase Union property, labor, $616 24: William Ohlwiler, labor, $1,260.-r.n- '. w l- - Orton. labor. $263.68; H. A. tt.37; saran wngnt, mileage, ts.w, Boyd Woodhouse, labor, $4.50; Wasatch Motor Company, auto supplies, $11.13; Karl Winter, auto repair materials, $15.-1- 8; Iceland Webster, labor, $31.72; E. S. Woodhouse, labor, $16.75; Wagner Elec-tric Corporation, motor, $22.63; Wasatch Battery Company, tank gas, $5.20; Web-ster Publishing Company, school sup-plies, $8.29; Whitniore Oxygen Com-pany, axygen, $9.0o; Williams Wilklns Company, books, $12.00; The White Co., auto equipment, $65.60; White Fawn Mill & Elevator Company, gas, $1.25; Zeller-b- ai h Paper Company, school and jani-tors' supplies $1,389.52; Z. C. M. I., sch-ool and Janitors supplies first aid ma-terial, $1,337.46; Zlon's Wholesale Gro-cer Company, janitors' supplies, $56.11; Teachers' salaries: H. R. Atkln, $2,041.-6- 2; L. on Parkin, $1,450.00; Ruby $1,195.50; Dora Hansen, $1,396,-5- Vernon Ilaer, $1,300.00; Neya Burt, $1,162.00; Verana Graham, $1,218.88; Lora Carllng, $1,268.63; Lucille Carrigan. $1,1!I4.00; Montex Christensen, $1,093.13; Adele Peters. $1,439.13; Melba Gardner, $1,091.75; Alta Acord, $1,384.75; Blanch Larson, $1,407 20; Mera Epps, $1,339.87; Jenny Buchman, $1,490.63; Mrs. Eugene Morris. $6.00r . Lut y McComb, $1,243.75; Mrs. Roy Shilling, $39.00; Mrs. 8. A. fl.DB5.ID; TV. W. viinuii, .ov.v, -- '"'' T. Dahl, $300.00; 8. J. Mickelsen. $800.00; C. L. Countryman. $150.00; John A. Aylett, $150.00; Paul 8. Richards, $160.00; Heber J. Burgon,. $150.00. The amount of sinking funds set aside di.ring the year amounted to $19,598.06, which will be used for the redemption of bonds maturing April 1, 1980. During the school year no bonds were Issued and no bonds were redeemed. State of Utah, ss County of Salt Lake S. A. Rasmussen, the duly elected Clerk of the Board of Education of the Jcrdon School District, Salt Lake Coun-ty, Utah, first being duly sworn upon oath deposes and says that he prepared the foregoing statement and the same , contains the full, true and correct re-port of receipts and disbursements of all moneys by said Board during the sch-ool year ending June 80, 1929. S. A. Rasmussen, Clerk. fiuhscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of December, 1929. William W. Wilson, Notary Public, Re-siding at Sandy, Utah. My commission expires January (, IS 30. Hll Cutler, labor, $4; F. B. Compton Co., nks, $125.90; Bennett? Cash, mileage, M.80; Mrs. C. L. Countryman, taking census, $52.00; Continental Oil Company, rsjKjllne, $917.60; Olive J. Crump, judge election, $4.00; Beat M. Crump, Judge election and mlleaM. $5 60; Mrs. Ella Cook. Judge election, $4.00; Arthur E. Caaper. Judge election. $4.00; Ellen Crump Jvoge election. $4.00; Crowed Publlshlng Cunipany. library books, $4.00; Central Scientific Company, school supplies, sci-ence supplies, $23 86; California School Book Supplies books, $1.72; City Motor les. auto repairs material, $3.67: Crane A Company, repair, $1.84; C'arkston Publishing Company, library books, $381-- Carlisle Motor Company, stage door locks. $1.5: B. T. Clark, terra eotta states. Mldvale and Sandy. $56.45: Flor-ence, Chllds, labor cuiriculum $5- Desert News, advertisement of bids.! I3C 0: Alma Dowdlng labor, 1247.50; W. B. Dewey, labor. $281.86: T. A. Jwy' y V. a.,,,,, KTatlnnfll elson. eectrlcal repairs, $8.50: O. & E. Electric Supply Company, electric sup-plies, $110.18; Oregon Stort "ne freight, 41- - A. C. Olson, mileage, $3.80; Al-ii?, Olson, mileage, $3.80; L. W. Oborn labor, $85.50; Eric Olean, labor, $10.00; Cuiley Olson, electrical repair and Pacific St. Cast Iron Pipe KfmDany $118 68; Pembroke school supplier $17.00; Patience ft Anderson, contract Highland Boy dormitory. $8,282.50; Pioneer Pub- -. Company, books and supplies, in &f A E Peterson, tebor. $72.00; pWrker Oil & Products Company, Jani-tors' A. N. Palmer Co.. Supplies. $82.08; Alice Peterson, judgt election. $4.00; Public School Pub-lishing Co., bonks. $4.28 Platoon School books 1 00; Erenest Tugmore. true service Clarence Peterson, labor, slm Perry, labor, $1.87; Popular Jc'enc. Monthly, books $800; Porter Walton Company, supp'les for Ag. de-1- 7 20: Mildred Peacock, cur- - Sleier, ao.uuiv. n. n. viiv,,,, , Mary Padgett- - $1.60.; Ethel Smith, $105.-0- 0; Mrs. JL. C. Lyon, $51.00; A. C. Olson, $2,200.00; Ircta Henrle, $860.00; Florence Nhmnger, $1,000.00; helma Shoell, Mrs. lleld Beck, $48.00; Ivan Dalby, $1,925.00; H. W. Burgon, $1,600.00; Nellie Ennebretser., $1,172.06; Leah Jacob-so- $1,089.00; Mrs. R. White, $K.00; Ma-bel Neprud, $1,800.00; Lilas Bird, $9.00; Alameda Jessen, $1,012.26; Jessie Trev-arthe- n, $54.00; Mrs. Eugene Morris, $4.60; Mr. Home, $5.00; H. W. Jorgensen. Hanna Christensen, $1,125.00; Eva ChristciKen. $1,075.00; May Jones, Margaret Atwood, $3 00; Mrs. Henry Jorgensen, $16.00; Oraca Whltmore $3.00; Held Beck, $2,660.00; J. M. Peter-sen, $1,900.00; E. L. Christiansen, 5; Golden Berrett, $1,225.00; Beat-rice Jessop, $1,343.25; Rebecca Nelson, $l.f.00.00; Uenlel Jacobson. $1,120.00; Hulda Crosgrove, $843.12; I,eila Kelsen, Virginia Walker, $1,119.66; Gen-eva Quinn, $1,300.00; Ethel Smith. $852.- - ment ta anticipation. $30 095.00; Dewey Bowdlng, labor, $215.50; Draper lrriga: tlon Company, water serv co, "0' Draper Ward, rent, $23.00: Dixon & Com-ran- y school supplies, $808.04; B. B. IVwey. extra Janitorial """ley. '220; Draper Bchool. labor .moving science '.yia T. Dahl. traveling expenses. eeen Book Company, books I" supplies. $99.20; I'f-Va.w- ? pany. school rieleht Rio Orand. R. R- - c?mf?"'i, K'1?., $6U$; Alox Dahl. coal, $;94.53: JJ"" be Musle Company, piano. Pub. of the Commonwelth books, $150. sled, tires and repairs. " rTaaiss-a- n irrlgaUon Cnmpsny. ment. $13 66; Educators Association. 50: O. Eastrom. straps. $1.00; Mukcat.o. ifu..c Bureau, books. $153 . S; Kconomy Tuel Company, coal. $20.25: W p Puller Company, repair materials, paint. $2,088.8$: A. C. Purse, labor. $70 -- 60;, n. 1. fry Inc. auto supp.les, 98.: Frtt Eleetrtc Company light globes, $351.-- " " i, 8. Fearia ft Bros., music books. revision, $60.00; HRxel M. Peter-Io- n, labor $90.00; Popur Mechanics Company, .bos, w Quarrle Company, library books, Republic Paint Company, roof cement $73.60; Persyl Richardson, labor. $385.75, Hlverton Pipe Line Co., meter water line charge, $19.95; Ray A Rawlins, attorney trm, $225.45: 'William Rawson, labor, $107 25; E. H. Rollins Sons, bonds In-terest, 39.260.00: Rlverton Motor Com-pany. Ford cars and repairs, $1,065.40; Lisle Reading, labor. $8.00; Arthur Rich-ardson, labor, $117.50; Glenden Radmlll, Inbor, $2.00; William Robertson, labor, $29.25; Rand McNalley Co.. books. $108..-1- 4: Angle V. Rawlins, judge election, $1.00; Harry Rowland, judge election, $4.00; Rlverton School, Domestic Science materials, $50.00; Ralston University Press, library books. $3.00; Wllmer Rleh-ardse-labor, $20 00: Royal Coal Com-pany, coal, $1,464.31; Rlverton Implement Co., school supplies, $1.59; Ronald Press Company, books, $4.02; Dr. Paul 8. Rich-ards, traveling expenses, $50.00; Harold Reading, labor. $3.00; Royal Crystal Salt Co.. salt, $5.88; 8. A. Rasmussen. Clerk, petty cash fund, freight, etc., $24.75: Strentor-Smlt- h Co., auto supplies, repairs $75.50; John Starley, labor, $170.60; Or-son Smith, labor, $326.00; Lavera Smith, labor, $296.75; Salt Lake Hardware Com-pany, hardware materials, $6,617.60; Nick Pater, labor, $3.00; Scott & Welch, archi-tect services, $8,875.45; 8. N. Smith, la- - 2: Wlllda Beck, $208.00; Angle Kawllns, 116.50; Anne Cutler. $2.60; P. M. Mick-elsen, $1,895.25; Eva Smith. $1,000.00; David Adamson. $841. 60; A, J. Reea, $760.00; Eva Winn, $1,006.25; Veda Pen-In- . $1,300.00; C. L. Jensen, $21.00; Ruth Ktrong, $65.00; Elna Bullock, $102.00; D. C. Watkins, $1,450.42; Leah L. Watkins, 1455.63; Daisy Evans, $1,895 00; Lola Han-sen, $1,600.00; Florenoe Christensen, Violet Stevens, $1,094.60; Ora Ay-lett. $1,075.00; Ruth Valentine, $1,234.39; Lillian Christiansen. $1,150.00; Chris-tine Hegler, $1,450.00; Leah Watkins, $K7.60; Clerynth Larson, $219.50; Louet-t- a Ranxon. $5.00; Ethel Oronnlng, $1.60; Maliel Shelley, $4.50; D. Frank Griffiths, $1.950 00; Erma Jacobson. $1,346.63; Viv-ian Harrison, $1,097.25; Alice Peterson. $1,100.00; Myrtle Ault. $20.00; E. E. Greenwood, $2,650.00; W. E. Dewey, 26; Heher A. .Curtis, $856..00; Aaron $1,650.00; Alone Sutherland, Beatrice Parsons, $1,243.76; Ut-ah- Jensen, $1,020.25; Mary Henderson, $1,144.26; Twlla Smart. $1,300.00; Kathar-ine Evans, $1,160.34: Gladys Smith. $923.-8.-- ,; Grace Rolph, $35.00: Vlrgle White, $1,225.00; Zelnora Henderson, $1,080.76: Alta Miller. $1,150.00; Gwenfresd Evans, $1,150.00: Edith Hansen, $1,010.92: Ella Ward. $948.80; Lorna Call, $897.75: Opal Peterson, $1,197.00; Fern Lindsay, $859.73; Esther Dun oar, $1,450.00; Iona Ludlow. $1,044.75; Ella Richardson, $584.26; Gwen Greenwood, $202.60; Roxane Porter, $102.- - j FASHIONS '! or rta Smart Woman 54 Ma : ?..::lSj fiji if. 5047 L t i iiil DIAGONAL LINES j '' Dirieon.il lines lead straight to sn ,ini:css in this season's slenderizing (r. ;':. The model on the left em-p- 'o .!'V.'"n;'.l lines to develop a tunic Mit'r'c. with d pleats. A belt if. iced at the normal waistline, and ilic ttitich of bice at the neckline is I'luirminglv hi the frock on the right diagonal seaming; plays an important role, the lines of the V neck. The lower sections are lapped in front and extend in a point at back. Here, too, as in a larfjc number of smartly tai-lored street frocks, the leather belt marks a hiph waistline. First Model : Pictorial Printed Pat-tern No. 5(K.l. Sizes 14 to 42, 50 cents. Second Model: Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 5047. Siies 14 to 44 50 cents. - ... I FASHIONS jl for the Smart Woman 1 ' :' FOR DAYTIME WEAR Daytime clothes are a mode in ' - themselves this season. Paris spon-sors tluiii in tweed or lightweight ", w.Kilens, in soft cilors and novelty and usually designs them in ; 'flic or.e-pie- frock and tliri--iu;- ler matching coat of ' li..;ivicr material is perhaps the most favored. ','"ic costumes above illustrate this s'"!r. The fmck at the left may be c. iiii.i:icd with the radian coat at the ric 't. h uh in novelty tweed. In the ctn'ur, the d frock is worn wiui a caprd coat which matches the d. iker color of the frock, a combi- - iia'Mjii of crepe and wool velour. Mrt Pictorial Printed Pat-tern No. Mi Sizes 14 to 42 (50 ccn's. Prrrnrt r.-.Ic- h Coat, Pictorial Printed Path a No. 4858. Sires 14 to C 45 rents V Frock, Pictorial Priti erf Pal'rn No. 5045. Sizes 14 to 42 (50 i.Mits). Third Morffl: Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 4935. Sires 14 to 42 (4S cuts). 1 asnmijj j FASHIONS l for the Smart Woman S4 fit . mJm No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If yen wish to be permanently re-lieved of gas la stomach and bowels, take Baalmann's Cas Tablets, which are prepared especially (or stomach gas and all the bod effects resulting front gas preasure. . That empty, gnawing feeling, at the pit of the stomach will dlaappoart that anxicros. nervous feeltna with heart pet- - Eitation will vanish, and you will again to take a deep breath without tiBMmrnr That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment. Bloating will ceaae. Your limbs, ami and Angers will no longer feel cold and "go to sleep" be-cause Baalmann's Cas Tablets prevent gas from Interfering 'with the circula-tion. Cat the genuine. In the yellow pack-age, at any good drug store. Price $1. o PLAYTI-V- TOGS Prints, airl p'eats. and Ratherinr;s these are the thirds that little RirU' clothes are niadc of. Little hoys fiet strijies and shorts. At the end of a long hard day. when little heads are nodding and little eyelids are heavy, these playtime togs go to the laundry and come out fresh as daisies. The frock at the left conceals bloomers, and the sleeves are really extended armholes. The suit in the center consists of straight blouse, trousers, and a nice patch pocket. The dainty print at the right also has bloomers in hiding, , and a scalloped yoke pretending to be a cape. First Model : Pictorial Prints Pat- - tern No. 4169. Sizes 1 to S years (35 cents V Second fod-- : Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 4171. Sizes 1 to S years (35 rents). Tlifrd Model: Pictorial Prinvl Pattern No. W. S'..:t 2 A sr. i 6 . ye? pi (35 cents). Mince Meat Is Not For Pies Alone By J0SEPI11SE B. Ginsoy Director, Home Economics Vtpt, H. J. Ileitis Company meat pie ii a MINCE winter holiday deli-cacy. But has it, ever occurred to you that mince meat is suited to a wide variety of uses other than this time honored one? Busy housew ces will be glad to learn that many pleating cakes, cookies and pastries may be made quickly with it, for good mince meat is a combination of choice preserved fruits and finest spices ready to use without further prep-aration. A prifcrtly spiced, rich fruit rake which will keen indefinitely I i is one of the most delicious things made from mince meat. This can he nnde merely by adding a few simple ingredients to pure mince fore baking, instead of assembling and preparing all the fruits and spices ordinarily need-ed for a good fruit cake. Here is the recipe .for this tielicious Mince Meat Fruit Cake to can uf p":t -- nnre mrat sdd: 1 cup nut mratit; pound raiuni; 1 tea- - fji'ion vanilla; H rep melted butter; 1 cup iuKr; 2 eitK yollt; 2 cups flour; 1 tfusp.toMf.il taking amis diatolfed in 1 tablespr 'i boiling water; 2 aiiftly beaten egg Wluiea. Mix ingredients in order given and bake in a floured loaf-cak- e pan in a slow oven for about one hour. Frost with boiled frosting. Sprinkle with nuts and raisins. Similarly, drop cookies made from t . . e meat are fruity, spicy, ( and altogether delicious. They ) , are particularly fine for packed lunches, for they keep moist and fresh almost indefinitely. j Mince Meal Drops - 14 cup butteri ' cup acg'ir: ci,'; 1 cup mince in 'at; f 1 ; i cups Hour; teapooiu bakief powder. Cream butter and add suar, beaten egg, mince meat, and flour and baking powder which have J been sifted together. Drop by is on a buttered baking sheet and bake in a hot oven for 10 minutes. This makes three dozen cookies. Mind Meal Turnover Cake 23 rup butter; 114. enpa sugar; 1 cup milk; 4 eiu.4; 3!4 cup flour; 1 kapooa fait; 5 truoon l,.il:i:iir powilt-r- : eus mince meat; cup granulated lu.-i-r. Cream butter and add suirar and j beaten eggs. Mix and sift flour, bakitlff powder and salt, and add to "first mixture alternately with tye milk, stirr::ij to a mio-it- h batter. Butter a shallow, square or oblong baking pan. Sprinkle pan with sugar and line with mince meat. Turn batter over mince meat, and bake in a mod-erately, hot oven 45 to 50 minutes. Serve hot, with whipped cream; or lemon or vanilla sauce. Mince Meat Tarts j eup, aw, 4 teaspoona baking powder; 1 tcaapooa aslti 3 tableapoona larcf or butter; cup milk and water in equal parts; .1 pound can or jar of mince meat. Mix dry ingredients and sift twice. Work in fat with tips of fingers and then add the liquid gradually, mixing with knife to a soft dough. Toss on lightly floured board, patting to Vi inert thickness. Spread with mince meat, and roll as for jelly roll With a sharp knife, cut into one inch lengths pinch one end of each roll together and place that end down on the baking sheet. This prevents the escape of any of the mince meat while baking. Bake in a moderate oven (375 ) for 15 to 20 minutes. Another suggestion the entire family will approve is for the use of mince meat in a new and delightful dessert for any season of the year! It is Mince Meat Sunda- e- To make a delicious fruit sundae, heat a can of mince meat in a can of hot water for from 25 to 30 minutes. Open can and serve mince meat as a hot sauce on vanilla ice cream. If the mince meat is in a glass package, loosen top slightly end heat in a pan of water, being careful that the water does not come high enough to get into the jnr. Mince meat sundaes are an excellent Thanksgiving dessert for the family which docs not care for a too rich finish to A heavy dinner. Rat's Migrations The murvb of the rat across th American continent was almost In look step, as It were, with the march of the frontiersman. In 1830 It reached the Mississippi and by 1857 was punier ous In t'allfornin. An English ol oc'.-- t renin r Its that the brown rat l "!lu only wild animal which la knowo o tune Invaded Europe since th n Kt,.,-i.- nfp, with the exception t.i of K trn ale; Strong Stimulant The coca plant of South America to shrub with smnll. light preen leaves which have a somewhat hitter taale. The iintlve powder thaw leaves and mix liictn wiih limp to ftxn hat tboy rnl! "ypulu " The Shut Is ehewett and Is nn iimnr.lim stimulant. With a iii'iy of thin in h pouch, the Snuth Ami'i'li iiti IiiiIIim. evil) walk tor two nr evm Ihw d:ij pn end wltb-ou- t fnoil - lt.i-.to- n ' t il..., . .pt. No Tin to Squabble In the old duya. thinks a philosopher in the American Mngarlne. families Mik np an imnh time mnklng both tirts meet tlmt ilii-- didn't nve lime i aquiilihle iilionl iini'tiing WW k said to be t&a eNiit ft rtnrlnc society in ertrtsxlM, the Am. dent Society of College Tooths, was founded In 1637 and baa members throughout the worid. Twelve mem bers of this aodety were recently granted permission to ring on the 12 bells of St. Paul's cathedral (London) neal of "Rtedman Olnqoee'- -n method of rlnpltix composed by r'n Miin Ktedmnn ft ("r.t.,hri,;.w F.. .Ik nt leiio Work of Ancient Priests ' Wtnwood IlPide siiys : The Boset ' stone, that renin rlmhle mono ment which, with Its lif tn Greek, In the Rpypiliin n iiiii'iiiiir and In the 'nin-- hlenmlt i iib hj i Horded the lllttll'f nf tl.f rtlVSterlOUS 'miguitfe of tlii-- Nile. :: a tMPUlorlai nf eniflliiili- fri.m H'e priest ro !nck'i Mint. t wliom 'n ri'turn 'or fMinr infi'Hed 1 ! HI. M'trc mid i goldi'u ln In."' ' ( Vonlriloqnlaos ' The essantiHl niechnnlsm of ventrll ttqulsru conslata tn tak'.nc a full hreatb then kwplnr the rotisvle of the t'best and neck fixed, and speaking with the month ntmnt cloned and the Hp snd 'iwer law as rmitlnnless as phe sir Is very elowly expli 'hroiivh a tmrr'W glottis Nn air niM ieiiv,i thriiticb the nose. . |
