Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1942 — Page 5

M nNOAY. FEURUARY 2.1942.

GunJbt/v—- --■ 6\\ J JwuJLj \ xffijyjl/ JiJo ( * • •■* ** —saw ■rapurue ■r p*m»cr*t- Betty Crocktr Hom. SeevlM Department FO« TH! SAKI OF VARIITT , -..at dr*i of heavy emphasis placed on aervinf the ’/Jr We a?TJ chooee foode that will combine to give u. «*< t*Lta of th. vitamin* and min er ah a. well fa th. energy and ff&ffil ,h,t « ’* h < ’ ,r Variety Whet* ‘he Appetite . . .. know that wlecUng th. right food to only half the tank. »Z we" prepared and there mu.t be enough variety from day V■"*‘2k2a Ae family intereeted. I remember ■ woman telling me * ”hSl ah. attended, "Mo. looking boiled notatee." fat »f«er day entil she claimed ehe never wanted to aee * nnlv Drenare oar potatoes in a variety of different way. Ar.’J rice or a. i -batituto now .U then for the M Ce ' rsrtetJ Here', a .upper menu that illustrate* what I mean— Raked Pork ( hope with Gravy X smile* with Brown Battered < rumba Bettered Cabbage Green Vegetable Salad Cora Maftna Apple Turner re. Case. BAKED PORK CHOPS WM thick chop, are beat for baking. Brown ehop. tn a very hot ilrilX oah and wr and add a few I* 8 - nan and place it in oven. Bake very slowly until chop, are EA.fSXt’l hour or more depending on the thlekne.. of the cbope. v- will require a moderately hot oven, 400 . WITH BROWN BITTERED CBUMBB .„„ ..rooked noodle <» <*- < tbap bolter * 2ckaa.) 1 “» •?* fcr * , d * r ” , h“ , a belltng water (crumbed into line piece* by • top mH band) Cook noodle, until tender tn boiling water to which salt ha* been 1W Drain Melt butter in frying pan. Add bread crumb, and leave JTlow heat until delicately browned, stirring frequency to prevent eniw Add drained noodles, and gently mix erumb. through the twotamth a fork. Place hot noodle, on allot .erring platter Bprlnkto a K. chopped parsley over the too Serve immediately (while noodle* m BipfeflwO Thto make. Bto 10 serving.. Neodle. and Crambe Delkiou* with a Number of Food. You'll find that these Noodlee with Browned Buttered Crumb, will _ Hoeeially deliclott. with pot roast and gravy too Or try serving [, a with wieners and sauerkraut as well as with the pork chop, and ’*’• CORN MUFFINS !mm white ar yellow cornmeal 2 egg. it tn oh 2 *”"i>. batter, melted j raw boiling water 4 »■* baking powder 1 ray odd milk Sift cornmeal and *alt together. Pour boiling water slowly over mnral and wit mixture, stirring until all to added. Continue *Ursiw until mixture to smooth and well-blended. Stir in the cold milk, hi until smooth. Blend in the well-beaten eggs—then the melted but - ■. Stir to mix thoroughly. Quickly .tfr In the baking powder. The htun become, foamy when the baking powder to added. *o mix as ipdly a* possible. Pour immediately into well-greased “heat prooffa. rostard cup* or into Iron muffin pan, filling each cup 8/8 full. Bake until tops are a delicate brown—2s to 30 minute*—in a very st wts. 475’. This makes 14 medium sited muffins. Cwsffal l**l S» *•«» Cwb«, fa. — 1 I yw have any specific cooking problems, wnd a letter requesting ■tonrstisn to Betty Crocker In care of this newspaper. You will receive prampt. personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage. Warplanes of .the * • Ja * '‘•JU — , 0 - 4. 9 At top Is a plane celled the “Canard." It has the tad «i»t and the propeller at the extreme roar, giving th. advantage rsugh air over the plane. Below, a foor-engined bomber wiHi moto arranged for tbs procuring of advantageous defensive fire power, two propellers are of the pusher and two of the tractor type. Baby Survivor of Sub Attack K? Mr i. nr - t.mf .fiSMKHk ■■■l ' - X m * j Hr'S PfawepkMO E*»w JtgjiEKL. si» I* m ®fc9ttsg* ware saved. Two hundred and fifty. ttv« !«•

Wickard Says Only Aim Parity Income Farm Bloc Senators Irked By New Move Washington, Fob. 8. — (UP) — Farm bloc senators, charging that the administration is "circumvent' Ing'* price control legislation, rallied their force, today to resist the surprise move that may prevent a rt.e In farm price. Hinting that farmer, will "march to the poll.' In the next election, farm state senator, conceded that administration policy would succeed In keeping farm prices down "My construction of the situation Is that they are circumventing the price control law In that they are not going to let farm price, reach parity," Hen Elmer Thoma«, D.. Okla. Mid. The farm bloc succeeded In writing a series of guarantees Into the price control act signed last Friday by President Roosevelt. They give secretary of agriculture Claude Wickard veto power over farm price celling, and prevent the ceilings from being set below 110 percent of parity, below the price, prevailing from HIS to 1529 and below the price, on Oct. 1 and Dec. IS. 19(1

Hut Wickard told the senate agriculture committee Saturday that he conceived hi* only duty to be to give farmer, parity Income He at reseed the word Income and Mid thia did not mean parity price.. Parity income, he told the senate farmers, can be achieved by p< rmittlng Mie of farm commodities at regular market prices and then giving the farmer a .utwldy to bring bis return up to parity. He also revealed that he had a weapon In re»»rve which would <-f---fectively keep price, down. Thl. weapon eonslatud of the grain and cotton stocks held under loan by the commodity credit corporation. Release of thewe stocks on the market would undoubtedly force prices to lower levels. Farm bloc senator* have been depending upon a provision of the agricultural adjustment act which resistricta the Mie of these stock* to certain amount* at certain prices. Hut administration source* said they had found an interpretation of the law which would get around this proposition. The loan stock* could he released to the army, navy or lead-lease administration which could process them into finished products, ft was said This technically would not constitute a Mie although it would act to depress price*. STATE DEFENSE PLAN COMTIWURD FROM PAU» OWM) er* He assured citixens that the employment service In Washington was mobilising to meet these problems. Job analysts are rushing in where a plant lays off men. converting plant* to war industrlru and sometimes saving conimun Hies. As men leave farms for defense Jobs in industry, farm women are taking over, and Washington lx making definite plan* tor the season* of harvest, he said. Seven other speakers related their division* to the civilian defense effort. They were: John K. Jennings, state WFA administrator; lion F. Ntlver, state public safety dire*tor; l>r ('. T. Malan. superintendent of public Instruction; Dr. John W. Ferree, commissioner of health; Walker W. Winslow, civil air patrol commander, and J. Chester Allen, negro actlvItie* coordinator, o . Rev. Schultz Thanks Merchants For Gift ■'l hereby publicly express my appreciation and gratitud • to all the participating inert haut* of our . immunity, to the merchant* committee of the (.'hatnlrer of Commerce who sponsored the ;<-cent advertising endeavor. "For me ft »wa* a unique experience which will be long remembered. and al«> that It occurred In tho splendid city which ha* **»-n home to u* for 15 years and which ha* always Imen "tops' In our estimation. Rev. Paul W. Hcbul’x" — ■ I* I * ■ ■■■■»■■ ■—«* —* All Donee Proceeds To Go To Red Cross The war relief treasury ot the Admn* county Red Croa* chapter is to 'be enhanced next Wednesday nigh' <When all proceed* from a dance to -be held at the Silver Room pavilion, opposite the 'Knight* of Pythias home on Third street will be turned over to the Red Cross fee of the pavilion had Ite.n g|ven by Mr«. Frank McConnell, while the Brlle orchealra And Kenueth Rnoaur as caller have donated their I services. The public is cordially invited to attend- Admission price is 20 Christ lived »ttb men to prepare msa to live with God.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOC RAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

UNITED NATIONS CVMTINPBt) FROM FAOB O» concentration at Ternate, ot. the south side of Mantis Ray, whore rhe enemy apparently we* proper Ing Io attack Corregldor, At Ringapore, key British naval base on the 5,000-mlle far eastern front British hesvy gun* and airplanes battered the enemy concentration or large force* In the Johore Rahm sector while Jspan e«e artillery and bomber planes began pounding at the besieged Island The British, after withdrawing horn the mainland and blasting a 50-ya rd gap In the causeway running from Johore Rahm to Hingspore, apparently had managed to turn the fixed long-range guns at the naral base so they could be operated against the enemy on the peninsula They originally were built only to fire toward the sea. A communique emphasising that relnforcemem* had reachbd the island. Mid that the Japanese were massing large force* serosa the mlle-wlde Johore strait* in preparation for the onslaught <m Rlngapore but that the defender* were braced for an all out attack and were heavily bombarding the enemy lines One of three small Japanese ship* that ventured Into the Island water* In a preliminary thrust was sunk by gunfire. The Japanese, in official broadcasts. reported that the bombing* and shelling of Hlngapore defense* was being Intensified and that much damage had been done to the big 3400,000,000 naval base and

How advertising helps lower the cost of goods -brings more joy to living!

OMt of the great paradoxes of American butinets is that the more a business advertiaea a product the /«/ the cost of the product to you - the consumer. For instance-take disposable tissues. When first introduced in 1925 a 200 sheet carton cost you 65<*. Today it costs or 2 for 25f. How did this happen ? From the advertising you saw the advantages of disposable tiasues and bought. Thousands of others did likewise. This increased sales-made the rconomm ts mast production and mas j distribution possible. In this manner advertising lowered the cost of disposable tissues to you so you could get them for 1/5 the former coat. The same principle operates continually with most products. Remember what radios, electrical refrigerators, automobiles, vacuum cleaners, silverware,

The INSTITUTE OF CONSUMER FACTS of the PACIFIC ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION, in cooperation with the following organisations: PACIFIC COUNCIL, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ADVERTISING AGENCIES Decatur Daily Democrat

Stalin Speaks, Red Soldiers Roar Approval W' •-*** ■ a \ »• w % Premier off Rusts, Josef V. Stalin (left), delivertcg bls sddrass In t * * h *SJv ‘JjSsliM** eh ** f * i ° *** P>r *’* 4 ’* f "” BU ” n Mooeo* on tbs tonnfa-foarth anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution.! in the annivanary pmeea*ion.

floating dry dock fln the Burma front, the British apparently were prepared to make a strong stand west of the wide avrtrflng Salween river in defense of Rangoon, the main port for the vital «upply line to China. The Japanese had taken .Monlmein. about 92 mile* by air and almoat 200 by land from Rangoon, and action was reported In the vicinity

china, pottery, women’s clothing, cameras, etc., cost 15 yean ago and what they cost you today. In | every case costs to you have been reduced. And quality has been improved. The system of free competitive private enterprise takes care of that. Businesses vie to giveywt better quality at lower pri ces and thmu gh advertising they tell you bow their products are better. If a business man gets his prices too high a competitor comes in with a lower price. You are the gainer every time. That’s how advertising brings you more joy in living. WNAT TO DO Make advertising your buying guide. It‘s a guarantee of finest quality at the right price. And don’t let anybody tell you that advertising increases the cost of goods. When you run i n to that one, tell them how advertising lowers costs through mass production and raises quality through competitive enterprise-the American system.

of the Kadoe bridge no'theasf of .Moulnieln. The Japanese were believed most likely to attempt to i-u»h acrov* the Halween far to the north of Monlmein and then strike across alrout 100 miles of Jungle toward the Burma road at a point well north of Rangoon. Chinese troop* were In Burma and eager to go into action against the Japaneat

In the line of defense island* east of .Singapore. Dutch land force* were last rgßorted fight ittg stubbornly against superior number* of Japanese landed under heavy aerial and naval bombardment near the airdrome on Am both*. Importairt naval-air Imse CS<» mile* north of Australian Port Darwin. Today's official Netherlands

Examples of lowered costs thru advertising tn thfit IS wr nmparutnii ytu will aht rrctfnizr that quality it btUtr... tervut ts tht arthit iutSrvvrd 1926 1941 Elertrie Refrigerator $250.00 $115.00 Small Car Sedan 775.00 761.00 Vacuum Cleaner 65.00 52.50 Silverware (NHMIwS) 37.75 32.75 Camera* 5.00 and up 2.00 and up Toothpaito (lap w«) .25 .20 Hand Lotion .50 .25 Soup (per con) .12 -08% Silk Stocking* 2.00 1-00 Electric Iron* 6.00 and up 2.95 and up Sanitary Napkin* (fitlit.) .65 .20 Shoe* (women) 6-00 3.50 Deodorant JO per oz. .35 per ox. Soap (toilet mm) .25 per bar .10 per bar Disposable Tissues .65 .12M Radio (table model) 95.00 19.95 and up

PAGE FIVE

communique gave no new inform*, tlon regarding Amholna but said that Dutch force* were fighting there and on Romeo and Celebea islands The Japanese, however, were unofficially reported to have taken Pontfanak. the moat Important port on the west coaat ot Borneo and a base for direct attack on the main Dutch Island*. Trad* in a Good Town — Deeatar