Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1948 — Page 7

OCTOBER

THmaking Tips As , a K. William* I njKtJcmonstration Agent I ■tuurrn Special I 'JE!, • > . tn ..'.<lir< • ll' ale K*||M hi III" P< .IK "I Mll'P'V I ” ~. . will l.e high* r in r r*’ frfea. . tla ; w:ll cotlle from l ,n lOjBfl*! ~[2day» This bl 111 .’, .'an ami make* the skin F" s*«* 'afo. H elloUld till'll be vE£*?t‘ ■■ ■"""’ '■" ■’" * raih 'III ‘'■s* nH 11 " i"’”'’' l * l l' riz '’ k"'k J F- **■ “"** i., tins vegetabb i i FuSSb*- in ..linin'’ whi h til.-

»p wb V - W H * n is cominfc t» Thrill to the finest in record rewon! With your duction on the new Admiral felio-phonogrsph r adding Admiral Miracle Tone Arm ... the I4IRROR Televi- greatest improvement in record cautiful matching playing since the invention ol the for complete phonograp h. cttainnienL IM MODEL ILLI’STRATED $189.95 I I’iices Ranging from $179.95 tn $399.95 I I Kitchen Appliances N. Second Phone 95 [ I REFRIGERATORS - - STOVES

I I YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED j a Ift * VETERAN—WorId War 11. J I * QI ALIHED ; I K (H\l>l \lt —lnd am I n.wr-Ml,’ >'< !i.> >1 of II * Lau uilh Doctor of Jurisprudence Degree. g I Err 'B GRADUATE—Indiana University with A. il. ■ Degree. ■ 111 Jn JjwWWw GUAM Ml’—l'. B. I. Academy. 8 I ’TST" vISREK 11 I * MA 11 RE JI INf.'dENT— ■ * EX!*ERIEN( Ei>: ; I * RELIABLE! I K®VSvsl« * EFFICIENT! « II Myles F. Parrish Democratic Candidate for ■ II JUDGE : I OF ADAMSCOINTY ■■ Pul Adv. j ————————W—r PI

body converts into vitamin A. In addition. these potatoes offer v!t---i amiiis It and C, seme minerals, and high energy or fuel value because j of their starch and sugar. On the faintly dinner table, sweet potatoes can take their place an a vegetable, in iireudi of various sorts, and in many dersert* l such as custard, pie and pur.u *. No leftover cooked sweet potatoes med to go begging They <an be hash-browned, used In hash with leftover meat, or made into pa’ty akes. scallops and puff. The following are among the many re ipes touted by cookery spe-iallsts of the U. s. department of agri, uliure. In quantiles to serve six people lliishdiri.wned sweet potatoes: ■ \dd I cups chapped cooked sweet potatoes to a little hot fat in the frying pan Season with salt and pepper Moisten with about % cup water. Cook over low heat until brown on the bottom. takinK care i ’o prevent scorching. Do not stir, ■’erve folded in half. Pat y cakes: Shape cold mash-

ed sweet potatoes into small cakes Ito’l in bread crumbs or crushed dry breakfast cereal. Brown on both sides In a little fat. For variety. add to the mashed pota'oes chopped cooked bacon or other left over meat, or finely chopped raw apples or chopped orange nne before shaping into cakes. Sweet potato custard or pie In gradients: 2 eggs: % cup sugar; *4 teaspoon salt; >i teaspoon nutmeg; I teaspoon grated orange rind: l-% cups milk: 2-*-j cups fine ly shredded raw sweetpotato: I tablespoon melted table fat To make, best eggs. W*l«l sugar, salt, nutinegi orange rind and milk. Mix thoroughly. Shred pofatoes just before using to prevent darkening Add the shredded pofatots and fat. Hake in greased custard cups in a pan of hot water in a moderate • n 'IM I- ■.a ",u Hint.'| (H until set. For pie. pour the custard mixture Into a Pinch pie shell and bake in allot oven (425 F.) for 10 minutes. Reduce temperature to I ISO F. and continue baking for 30 , minues longer Trucks Hit School Bus, Five Injured Shelbyville. Ind . Oct. 20 it’l’il Shelby county authorities said I today that five Fairland grade school pupils were injured slightly yesterday when one of two semitrailer trucks driven by two Leitch field. Ky., youths crashed into a sopped school bus. Sheriff Fred Gravely said the truck drivers. Charles Henry Jar bo*-, 18, and Eugene Howard Matlilnaly, [‘leaded guilty to reckless driving charges and each was fined | $23. Driver Killed As Auto Hits Truck Indlanap tlis. Oct. 20 (CP )— . t'arl E. Klein. ss. New Augusta was killed last night when his au o mobile trashed into the rear of a truck driven by William l.owe. 22. Lebanon, on I' S. 52 near the Ind isnapolls city limits. - - — 1 — Living Room Suites Custom Built , , -Y—|«l—- «•■•»- »v -r JjwTJ ll fll $ 1 an '* ’*•’ - |H’. suites Many styles and covers to select from. All Guaranteed Suites. STUCKY & CO. Monros, Ind. We Deliver Thone 84 Open evenings except Wednesday

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

- r ? r iO» ■ i-TZ L \ 1. K (JI NEW COMBINED Berlin Air Lift of the U. S. and Britain is under command of Maj. Gen. William A. Tunner, USA, who flew war supplies over the Himalayan "Hump.** He has operational but I not administrative authority over British operations. The Air Lift is now named the "Combined Air i Lift Task Force." (International)

High Turkey Prices Foreseen This Year Smallest Crop In 10 Years Reported By United Press The combination of high prices and the smallest turkey crop In HI years may prevent families In many areas from having the tradilonal Thanksgiving turkey dinner next month A state-by-state survey by the 'nited Press revealed today that merlca's turkey farms have kept production down because of the in •rease in the cost of poultry feed The nation's turkey crop this year is estimated at lo percent b< low last year's production i The national turkey federation I aid Iftlk's estimated crip of 31. ' 10.000 birds should Its sufficient o fill the need, but warned that ' prices w-.uld conform with gen ' ial higher meat cost*. Retailers .aid it was too early to say what 'he price per |>ound would be, but hey agreed that the reduc d < rep f birds would push the price above hat of last year in many regions Thu largest cut in turkey producion « «■' r< ported b> lowa. Karl Ma on. secretary of the lowa turkey federation, said the organise lon's giai producing members have ■stimateii a :;3-;<s percent drop in th<- state's production Poultry men in Texas, the na on s leading turkey producing itntu, pr> dii ted a slight price drop !>< fore the holiday season because if recently lowered feed costs. I'uxa i has an estimated crop of 3,018,1)00 birds this year, compared with .3.881,0**0 in 1947 A more cheerful note was provided by California, the country's vee'nd largest turkey producing •.tide, wiiere state and federal crop '•xperts finra il a 12 percent turkey output over 1947. But even in California, where no hortaxe was • xpei-ted. the CaliforI ,*’i turkey grower*' asMa-iation an- | ic paled I.i her pin es than la* t I year officials < xpected the current • price of 70 c -nts per pound tor hens 'and til for toms to continue hrough the TlAiiakgiving season. Minnesota. tl,a third biggest tur- . y state, reportu! an estimated 22 percent d**< line In the rise of Its ••rop The stats is producing about !.7'>9.00 i turkeys, compared with '..537.000 in 1947. A meat buyer i for a large retail firm believed con I utners would Im* willing to pay ’B-20 cents more per pound for urksy thii year than last year II his would raise the pree from 7<t I 75 < tits p. t p>i nd in Minnesota Colorado. South Carolina, and , .Vest V.rglnii reported plentiful I nine supplies of turkeys or In | reas'd production The South i I ■ i h lyNjak •» ' Dt MIVIN STEWART, president of ! V.eit Virginia university.il chairH man of a four-member committee | appetnted by the Armed Forces | Re-eart h board to plan mobtlizj mg cf science if war comes Other | members are Dr James Baxter I , HI. pfee'dent Wiilianig euili-ge, John T- Connor. Rahway. N J : Dr WURM! »U.hl* New York I uu ÜBR> (laiwasuasaJ»

I Carolina crop jumped from 398.000 in 1947 to 49X 000 this year In Indianapolis, dealers said turkeys probably would sell at 78-80 cents per pound ’Cooks’ Corner’ BY MARY R. SMITH Buying Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Select fru,ts an 1 vegetables tire fully for greater economy and satin ’action With modern storage methods, the consumer is supplied with year ound quanlties of the more popu ’ar fruits and vegetables. Snap 'leans, new cabbage, beets, broccoli, carrots, turnips, cauliflower, cucumbers. <*gg plan*, lettuce .peppers. ><*as. spinach, and toma'oes are in luded in the supply us available eselable* Among the fruits to be ound year round are grapes, avoados, lemons, pears, apples, ami oranges. The source of supply will ary as seasons change and as 10. al supplies become avallu'de. What to buy and how to buy to , the be»t advantage < a i be a prob lem at 'imes, »<> here are a few poin's to remember a- you select the family purchases of fruits and ve.-etables: I Select fruits amt • -geta des personally whenever i>. -jble. 2. Handle perishabb so d with are Rough handling <auses spoil age 3. Learn to know what foods are -*rad<-d. and what each grade stands for. This knowledge is par- ' icularily valuable when buying in large quanlties. I Remember that the largest or-

CANCER CONTROL IS SAVING LIVES An old line lusurance company reports that the eff<-<’tiveneM of the cancer control movement, which eniphaxlzen early recognition of eymptoma and early treatment, is allowing up In ■ lower death rate from iba disease and a far greater number of "Ave year curea."

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ical knowledge to do its work Approved literature which will tell > u ti * sympt ui< of <■ mn r may be obtained from your local caumr am trty or from tho Indi in* < amer I Society, Board of Trade Bulldiug, i

Its SMARI to take care of your Olds I Ltzizj - k 77- 4— 1M ottli Jl\ _YV > put4m— .z--*-* " 5k 11 3m r ? J'^3 1 * — Stop in at ibis for a COMPLETf CHECK-UP OF THESE IMPORTANT POINTS: An I H<f«m<»l»il* rar detenu (Hdtiuobilr rare! I iial • the »ure way to insure prak prrforiuani e !m many miles t<> t ! comr. Oldstnobii, •’• **Futuramir Medumca’* bave the BRAKES WHEELS ability ... tbr modern euiufxncnt ~ . and the »t<« kof . , /» z* safer ride ... a suiootbrr ride ... lor better drw mg all kADIftTOR CHASSIS year'round, see (Hdaniobile's "Futanmie Mechanics.” It'aSMAKTtobriag yourtNds toyourOldamolMledcalcr! —. your OLDSMOBILE ...u. ZINTSMASTER MOTOR SALES CORNER IST A .MONROE Decatur. Ind. ————————r.—a — ft— •« >«■-» ' r« *f-aW v r-w* tr--A». »-»a .‘i« t — ——. m—

)'ang<s aren't alwav the best This; holds tri), for all fruits ami veg- • tallies i 5 V. »i>l u’in-' fruits and v< • 'tables that show any si :ns of decay lor overripeness 100 many timesl the waste envolved doe*, not oft 1 ' set the reduction in cost fi Don't forget to i inside; tinseasonal fruits and vegetables and whe'her or not they are raised in the nearest produ-tion aria Home grown commodities tend to be low I er priced. 7 Know the mat i■' prh m 'vegetables X kti"*l>-*. ’- of '[‘ph 1 and costs of various < omniodit > will help git tlie n "S' forth.- f nd dollar 8. Being aide o i l* ir,ty fruit an I • varieties by rtain cbaiaeteristh ■ Is of value, too Know Lie different ''varieties. Consistently i>ir.hasln.' ' ; "g.,od bpys" ionus wi'li <-xp->i n <• Appearances aie often deceivin ' and the beat looking apples are o* ■ ' i-asionally the leas’ flavorful. and ' tlie largest orangee may have th* ' | least amount of juice yut in time ' tlie careful buyer lea’ns io quick , ly r*’ quality as she - -le.-’ from a colorful array of vegetableand trults in her I* al market \ earful buy it today is a conti dent buyer tomoriow I I It Slipped His Mind Spokane. Wash <UBi -Spokane I police spotted a < at that had been ‘ reported stolen, parked in front of a downtown apartment building : They < ailed the man who bad re ported it stolen. "Oh. my good ness!" exclaimed the woman who l answered the phone "He recover ed tlie car yesterday and parked it , in front last night I guess he forgot to tell you about It ” Two people can look at th* i same thing without seeing the same thing.

Tlie company reported that fifteen years ago. 93 5 of every 1.000 white female fatalities among its policy holders reaulte'l from cancer. List year, the rate decline d to 82.8 cancer fatalities per 1,000. Even more dramatic i« the rise m “five y. ar" cures- from 25 p.-r cent to 4" per cent. T"• atati tics rev i| again, however, that miny p*-r s aie dyn.g n edl »-ly I' a :-e th. y w ilt too long tit pi-v-nt da< tn*'l

TRADE IN DECATUR Revenue Possibilities Tn Sonus /ffrfit[KDUKiSu66£sTtMs No. 1 THE SALES TAX (]Q A 3J. Balos ‘.ax vculd yield an eetlnated I > |50,CC0,000 annually; require 3 yearn of collections. 2 INCREASE GROSS J , INCOME TRX RATES Doubling preoont raten of and idL jil would yield est.Dnnted v>O,CCO,OOO annually; require 3 yearo of collections. N 0.3. netihcometrx Os Stete rate of of existing Federal in-XZ I cote tax schedule would yield estimated*sso,ooo,ooo annually; require 3 years of collections. IT A PROPERTV TAX vD NO.dS*.EXEMPTIONS /3g| Increase In all tax rates of $1 per SIOC would yield estimated $50,000,000 annually; require 3 years of collections. 1T c GROSS INCOME TRX Q i NOoOjtEXEM PTIONS Exemption of s!io annually would free first SS,CCO (when added to present peroonal exemption of $1,000) from Grooo Incoau Tax for approximtoly 10 years. 1 ' OFFICIAL SAMPLE REFERENDUM BALLOT Do you k»ur th* |>jym*nt us a *.ldirr'a tanu* fur v«t«ran* U Wwrld War 11? YES KO Which of the f<*!l*iwu-.g <h> you AUjtg4*t fur iht financing of b- nua payment*. (VOli FOR ONK Ml. I HOD ONLY) S le* tai Inirtdm in fr<4ia uuum* La rate* L. Net intome tax O Exemption Com n*'il e»ute taxati*«n over ft penod of yean £j EirmpU *n from gr income Ux paynant over a . A jeara LJ

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