Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 12 August 1949 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DE.MCK KAT Published Every Evening Excegit Sunday Uy CHE DECATI’R DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at fho Decatur, It:1 , Post Office as Second Class Matter lick D. Heller President V R Holthouse Editor 3. E. Holt house . Tre.i surer la H. H> Iler . Vice-1 id< nt Subscription Rates Tly Mail in Adam.- ai d \d,- n ng Counties On year. In Six Months, 13.25; 3 months, |1 7 , Uy Mail, beyond Adan - and A l lolning counts One i- ir. J months, <3.75, ;t m..i,'! $2 --. Uy carrier. t»n cell's ptr week. Single copies, l cents. A Im: ■ Io ■;>: i . ii■ I/ I a around tin .i • It's wiic r tint. ' i \ ca and Bui ti" \n < t. p ’• ' pi ratun lie • !• in fiv. y. ai Ha . . ■ , .- fartlu T ’<■ < t Ed win lit * r a. m tin auto in; ia. ■ a ’ w ship road, wa . : ■ ■ y known and re p ■ the . . ;■ r 11. b. io t n pr<dniti« nt in a.-i c a it. pursuit set n< > a ■ ■ a 1 yotm of tin I" • f.r • mt'. Foutiiw •-I pat! ’■: ■ a: • in i n del. ; : 1.. I" . ... I ration* of 'i.< ..i IP er .Hid ’ O if • I • ■ in Fl• Ik : ’■ w • .r '■ . id. ntlfii d with 'b- ai d • riculuiK iif. ■: i ■■ in fill >' ar? 1.. : g< t th. i. Sou'll liak ■a i ' i y a' which d ■ I a.i lie. n■' md r 1 i • a • . high. ' i. ■ I • ! cidt n in i I i ■ n■ i Op potKIH "f .1 I hill to re <|llir< III.' ir • d ■: I' I 'll It- w.l. I. -n. ’ -ltd. f-r <d th< mi-l ap Ini ■ Kigali ,i. ,j.. a fd th . ' i • K I!| p. r o led, how el. i in ' li< :t.o| ' :i- w . n touri- tia:'. ai Uglr> A tile numb, r ' i .or •! obih ■ in ir< a-<« drhi r iiit: ri< ik Ip < ome n."i■ in . - .i'.i' ■ in th. < f fort to . - n In. aw ii i. id. ■ M ,t.i ti .iKu find . d. no I a (Irana. 1 • ' ■ ' 11. • p< .dally win n it- tall. !■ a'h. ry liundsprin u; In id' .' i • of bin. < hiee: ■■■ of ■ !>, i..n ;!i akin g a 10l •i • • . T hai a o|iy Il ay ft irr .!!• • . . ar. Sojii» what b.r.d t" l's le iii'y Sell n' 1 ' . a*, d ll' I' 'll I by a 101. of le all y ) 1 by ;• . <1 annoy am • ha. • d. •■-i• :• d that tin- i "inn n w' d Id a 11-< fill oil. I li • ■ : ,n it d< (ruble t", t: .i. i.ng < .indy ami ih« win ■ i I'- . : i ■ old< -I and l» ■ ?. i. w n f a• i pro duct i. ’ i' ' * ' • t v.’i .'

First Aid in Poisoning C ascs

By Herman N Bundesen, M D. S< » lon .1 i Mil-Il • il l' -l! V > lldure and 4.in 1 ih-tatii ■ lli v II >d aroil! 'I Hi' house I am afraid we !i JI Miv • of i < id< iit.J p"i Muz K. •! v |‘ > 'nt should hav< the kn< sledge to meet an < in•! •! - v of Hu kind Sitin' fii t ad i|ui. kly and properly ad : ini-tei> <| mav l» the means of .ill • a ' Mid lift or in !»■ '!• a’e ituation■ prevent ila't a.e which Would .1,1 an i> permanent I. : i: Ip One of the ' . 1.1 ty . of poisoning i that : • na lions ce.ntainiiig h* n ing solution- and w.i-.iinz powders. in these ca <■ th' hihl h'rtlld be given diluted vinegar <u 1 not. juii e at on • TI ■ •• .e id u , tan es will neutralize the alkali I n , fortunately, lye i very i au-iit ad" may often burn not only the mouth but the lining tin mhrnie of the esophagus as well The «• ,pha is is the tube leadin/ from the mouth to the stomach. If it is "V, rly damaged by the lye. scar tissue is likely to develop which will riose the opening Heme, imm> dlate steps must be taken to keep' such a condition from deteopin. This is done by passing through the esophagus a rubt>er tube filled with men ury. The site of the rub- ‘ her tube is gradually increased and this procedure is carried out over intervals of at least a year. Another common type of poison Ing is that from kerosene. In such cases, the stomach must be washed out by a physician Then a quantity of olive oil or mineral oil to left In tie stomach Kerosene poisoning mav produce damage *° **>* liver, kidneys, lu&ir* aud heart. podium fiuonde w another poi-

which main a digitalis, us. fill in I treating Io art ailim nts I'. r fiirni ‘ many of which are now produ id -ynihetically, w.ie for tnerty distilled from the flowers thi m-i lie- so iiintually the i.e.may he removed from I SK'lde nrod <> (> I min :ry in Au-l i alia i • not doing lery mil owing to labor urn i. ami a !i"i' i-:< of raw ma I. Ila III.’ • lie pt "pie I l"W II i'll di-i i< i • iii their large wool pt i i. a ' i'>n I'lm i ural land-' ape i- do' ■' d will; . j> to the lIUtH l>. i ,d cm hundrt d million. In . • pa ■ two y. ai 7 pt r <■< nt I i ■ \ • ■. .' W a d■ :. • t tii'n w" ’ A gloomy a p. . • i f tip W "I'l pi 'III ‘ i- the t . ' that i \'n uu ly long skirt- 1 . t.■ •:• i. ■r in yl. in Aim ti, a I!: ■ '\ ’ < in• • d- : ,nd‘ d by I .• w I.- 'k i • put• d i nongli I ' >1 ■ In make .Hl a|'pr. < i j - < difft i. . . in the \m» ih an I ! i I <t m a tar try from | in-. t a f.i-hi"ii d' -igm r | Na a 5.■ a .h. i p iam h in I '. i ■ ■ i i b.' . i ' dept nd* nt l| .. : Xo om p> i -on or ! up or com,- down Church Centennial: A . ■' i y of , \i-’. m and < on- ■ i . . low ’h. in tin- i oiin ~ ■.! d a hundred y. ar- d.-di ,'<d i •a !• . -.ill. of lh< Lord will Ip , . . ,a • . Sunday wl’ li dll im 111 ■ by th. fmil: dill* I Lil'h .an . : na b In I nion tow nship i l ':.... I, ''b. a-' id 11. I l' Ul I'm bin !. C. i.t. i iiial murk- . th. ole. i van. • , t Un holding of i ■ . i n • l. i .< an -< 111. • - in th. I .n 11 I'li l’/‘ ■k. horn, in I'l’. . l.y th R< v .1 Andn , l'irz< a | • i i i. i in th. I. i' io i in In .1 Tlo pi . 11' pa ' I th. It. I II I’. Mlw.irdt in Wedm day - Daily Jo mo. rat g.n. an inter- ; . •ina ill-foie ll -k. teh of thI umlii.g • f th. <•u. r. v i'i n. alone with pui ii a lompli'lim nt du: it g th. p i-t file -cor. Bill ill 1 I . the pt. .fit holl ■' i t w liip w a t• ■d' «d in I'' I 7 and a- ain in it'd! l Iniring th" ■ urr'.nt y ■ n the im> imt ha- h. • n I b. op if ul. i r. d. ap. d and new fur:. Pin t la b. . n in tall, d Immanuel I.u'h. ran ihuiih haa rm 'Io r-hip of ~ The < onm< _• Pi' ii al- • upport it- own - hool. w ii, h In an inndlinent | of 7.7 in tin- ■ov.n grad.?' Th. .bill'll ha -pr. id i's piti'ual ini im n ' . < -ip .on muni' y and i'< in. mb. r hii • < ontril.ip. d j >pli .y a- i.' d to our 111 it. t lai I Thi ii. w pap. i . x'• ml f. Ii i t.Hior p.i- or and pari-hioner ; 'll lh< ir up moral.!, annii'i ill > t

."Uous -ii'>'-tai|cc wJii-h i- found I in io c, fiiid<- powder- Should I - . h |«>i«oii a , identalh «wal- | lowed. Hu- Jo|-o|| -iiould be W.i-ll' e,| out immediately with a solution of . a!< Him chloride <>r i ah him !.o into Inj' tiops of < alcium hould a! o be given into a vein or muscle. !'• i otnng nay b< <a,-<d by the I in/c non or ab-orption of lead pro-! dipt- tbr 'i/h the -Kin. If treat.it./ so h a condition, sodium < i ■ 'rate is. /i.'-n everv tour hours, i t> 'the with calcium gluconate I mouth i.ar.-i doses of vitamin' < are also important. The sympi n- of lc.nl poisoning Include i . ' itill - !■ -of appetite, constipatjo'i at • mia or |e -elilllg of the a • 'Ut:t of oloritig in tlie blood • n.d there mar be mental cons us-j | ion or cotn ulsions. < In urging parents to learn first•aid procedures to deal with such situations. I do not mean to sugst that they should ever attempt to handle them without a doctors aid lie should be summoned at on< e but it is equally essential that they know what to d<> while waiting for him to arrive i It goes without saving that par-1 lent- should do all in their power , to prevent str h accidents by keep i .in/ poisonous substances out of the chiid s reach. QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS J It: I have a chronic sinus inf'i'ion with a constant discharge from my nose. I also have a nerI vents disorder Could the sinus in- 1 * fc-ction be responsible for the nerve trouble)? Answer It is possible that th» inte.-iton in the sinus*- could contribute to th-- diMurbanre of the nerveue system. j

| HER UFESAVER ■--- oFvKI I * ! r ’~7 v ,/ ‘ 7/"* v - iff i*- < '.'m /y ■ < .* '! "’MBW V, i&a ca

0 o Modern ttiquette By ROBERTA LEE — 4 (f bit, one. t w hen offering *0 •1a a i. ■ : • to ■ I ' I’. i IIP ll' t. . K you ’.' A ¥• t 1 , i all right but it : ' so .ml -a a... .i h.it si ilted ami formal. It would !"■ better merely to -,iv l.ei m>- help you <) If '■: • ha s no flow er- i- it ail ' |g|;l to haK a : ruit < elltei pn. . e oil i o- dimicr ta d' ? 1 V< -. the I • lilt A 1.1 a at' ;I • -

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fIIAPTEH FOKTY-ONE F(JK THE n.-t of the way, Kit and Furse cacti wa.s preoccupied with a section of the newspaj < r. The conductor poked his head in the do r < f the roach and shout' d two syllabi's that the rush of air prcn’.ptly threw back over his should' r. Kit smoothed on her gloves and d. ew her overnight bag on to her knees. As the train .■'lowed down, Furse r< ached for her bag and stood up lu kt her pass him. Audrey was waiting fr her on the platform. ‘ Peter's meeting me, want a lift?” ■'No, thank you,” said Kit in a low voice. “If my father's not here, Mr. Furse will drive me up the hill. It's on his way.” Audrey gave a meaning glance nt Fur e ovi r her shoulder. Her • yes lmg< red on him. She whispered lack, “I'll see you Hus weekend.” Furse's car had a musky smell r-f apples. Kit sniffed delightedly. “It's nice of you to take me," she s iid as they swung the half arc round the station. “It will save Marvell a trip.” “What will you do if he's not home?" “Ask you for supper’” “That would be a god-send,” he said hopefully. “Seriously, though, he's never out and If he is it do< sn't matter. I ll fix up something and then go out for a walk in the woods. 1 love them this time of day. But then I like it here always! You see that's why I had to come home. To give Marvell a surprise and to find everything just the same for myself! We have a dramatic teacher at Holly, she was a great actress once, now she’s kind of old and scornful. Once when a few of us had just thrown ourselves in to a sc< nc, she told us, “Don’t strain for a gnat variety of passion you haven't got it and you don't need it. K< nu mber there arc only two emotions to call forth in an audience-the feeling of surprise and the feeling of familiarity.”' They were almost at the head of the land and Furse was slowing down. “Which do you think is the best?” he asked. “Don't drive in, just let me out here.” She was thinking of an answer. “It dep-nds who you are feeling for. With y0u...” she smiled and hesitated ... “you'll have to guess that. Thanks a lot. Will we see you soon?” “Yes, I'll be io<r. Arc you sure,” aga'n he looked uneasy, “you don't want me to come in with you?” “Oh, no, we ll invite you specially.” “Soon!” he called above the heavy ts-at of the motor.’ The pale, leaning birches welcomed her; the ragged grasses murmured a greeting. Through the la<y screen of the budded trees that met overt ad gleamed the ‘ translucent evtning sky. She rcI maincd perfectly still for a moment. How can I love it all? she asked herself. There were so many kinds of love the pity she felt for Audrey, the security she felt with Furse. the impersonal, oh. so tender love she had for this place - the young green trees, the quiet earth, the thin sky ready to burst open with stars. Time was a wave breaking at ita whitest crest of foam. Sns started to run as if

DECATCII DAILV DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

tile if a proper bowl is heaped with oranges, apples, pea lies, p.-ars, and i grapes. (j Should one stay only a short time when making a .all of < undid < me VY. this .all should be espe | ially brief. 0 Household Scrapbock By ROBERTA LEE q 8 Honey Mix strained hon. v with soft but-

I she were sure something was waitt mg for her just ahead. j She fl< w around the back door and into the kitchen. It was empty. The oil stove thrummed a ’ | blue light and the scalded milk i pail had been turned upside down ■ on the table. Mrs. Crane must - 1 have just left for an evening in r the village. Where would Marvell ; be? Not at Furse's at any rate, i• I wish he were! How self-con- ■' eious 1 used to l»c about Furse, ■ Kit thought, I was so dumb in | those days. Maybe he's gone to i get wood or to sec if the brook ,' is filled. I’ll go down that way. | Venus had risen upon the naked 1 sky. Kit made a wish and started down the path to the brook. Half- ’ way down, the path dipped suddenly and the hi avy branches of a pine tree stretched forth a bar- ' | ricr shutting out the star. She ■ reached to push the silky needles 1 away when she head a laugh. It | floated up from the hollow just ! beyond like the silver notes of a song. It was so joyous and infectionus that she laughed silently in answer. Peering between the ' boughs, she saw Poldi's sweater bright against Marvell's brown jacket. He bent his head to hers and Poldi laughed again. Then his voice, caressing, muffled, came up ' to her. “You arc lovely, Poldi.” The light touched Poldi's eager, pretty face for a moment before Marvell's shadow covered it. Kit ' - was hardly aware of Marvell. All ' she saw was the girl. Suddenly her eyes were filled with tears and 1 she drew back silently. She was trembling a little as if she were chilled but at the same time the heat and heaviness of her body exhausted her. She wanted to ■ throw herself down on the cool 1 earth and cry. You would not know how fine it is, she whispered, seeking wildly for some promise to herself. She ran all the way back to the house and the queer 1 tight pain she felt was not envy Init exultation as if she had seen the glory that had long been promised. “Thank you. Marvell,” she wanted to say. It was as if he had shown her the way. In the silent kitchen she thought she could ' I hear her heart beating loudly from (every corner of the room. Stop it, she whispered, stop it, to her thundering, excited heart. Amazed at her quick, easy movements, she ' hunted out pots and pans, onions and salt pork. She would have 1 a corn chowder and keep it steaming hot till he came in. He came in, much later, whistling. but stopped, puzzled by the smell of cooking. “Why, Kit! This is great. What's up?” She whirled around him—how , could she ever keep still again — and kissed him lightly. “I'm making chowder. Lxics it smell good? And you might give me a glass ! nt sherry while we wait.” i “Os course. But how did you get • here? 1 thought you were with Ben and Fanny.” “Mr. Furse drove me.” “Devil or Furse?” asked Marvell “There's a rumor that he’s out early this year picking part- : nets for Hallowe'en.” i “It might have been,” she - grinned at him. “His cars were : very pointed and close to his : head.” Kit prepared a salad, sipping the ' iturry Marvell had poured. She hardly took a breath for talking, j I

Iter and you will have a delicious ' topping for liot cinnamon toast. This is also good When used lor pancakes instead of the regular syrup. House Dresses When washing the colored house dresses for the first time, throw a handful of salt into the water and it will aid greatly in .setting the 1 < olor. Ink Stains Clean the ink stained fingers by rubbing with a solution of salt anti ’ illegal'. I , 20 YEARS AGO TODAY ’ o —I Aug. 12 Lawrence McKinney j of Blackford county is arrested for i the theft of .1 F. Ackerman s Ford car at Monroe last Sunday Little Billy Marl.auzh !•. drowned at the D'. atur swimming pool yes . t. rday afternoon. .Mrs L Hughes, (13. died at the Adams county memorial hospital j this morning Fred Reppert and Roy Johnson go to orsega, Mi. h., to conduct a large real estate sale .Miss Ibsolee Chester retirns 'rum Evanston, 111. where she lias attended Northwestern fniiersity j during the summer. The Cort theater is installing a new Lee Forest Phonofilm machine Hitchhiker Killed On Indiana Highway Princeton, Ind, tl'Pi Pau) ! Morrow. 17. Owensville, was killed i.arly this morning, apparently while trying to hitchhike along Ind Hl* near Fort Branch State police said Morrow was -truck by an unknown car shortly 1 i efore 1 a in. Trade in a Good T-> W n — Decatur

■ “There was a wonderful symphony, the Beethoven Seventh.” Marvell cocked his head at her. i “And then the smell everywhere ! was so good and fresh, after the - little rain, and I knew it would i be better here and, oh, anyway, I had to come home!” She could , see he was awfully phased. "I I saw Audrey on the train today. Oh, Marvell..her voice dropped gravely. She told him the story of the two dollar bill. ! “They didn't have much chance, , those two, did they?” he said when she had finished. He had thought she might defend I’ctcr, i but she skipped right on. I “But the strangest part—she made me feel so wise, suddenly. Just the way—” she paused and , then asked—"l suppose the milk's down cellar? 1 saw I’oldi had , milked.” , "Yes, she came early.” Kit felt that if she did not speak of Poldi again she would burst. She went on with a blush, "I suppose she'd have to leave early, too, , wouldn’t she? It's a long walk , home for her from the brook , through the pasture.” Marvell was on the top stop of . the cellar stairs. He turned around ’ and asked quietly, "Do I. by any , chance, niakc you feel wiser today, too?” She shook her head and lifted ' the cover from the boiling pot. If the wave of steam had not cn- ( gulfed her, he might have seen . her eyes fill with sudden tears. In the night the thin paneled i door that separated their rooms became a sounding board for Kit’s and Marvell's restlessness. Marvell was worried. She must have seen i them down by the brook. He almost groaned aloud. Why hadn't he had the sense to realize she might come home some Friday? Now it looked so secretive, so ugly. He sat bolt upright She had gotten up, he could hear a board creak. Hunched up, every nerve tense, he listened in apprehension as one might for a sick child’s i cry. A yellow crack appeared beneath the door. She must be read- I mg. Slowly he eased hiAsclf down I into the bed. I could talk to her, | he thought, punching the leaden j pillow into shape, we’ve never been closer than now. Ever since she took that flyer to Proctor. But it’s ’ .such a waste, he told himself ( fiercely, why make more of it to her? We'll be leaving, as soon as Kit’s through that school, we're off. That was the trouble. Time ■ was running out and now that he was almost free of the place here, , , he could see how small and Insignificant a world he'd lived in. And waiting made him restless— I it always had. Waiting for something to begin. Kit's life, not his. j But waiting just the same. And . Poldi was the only real thing in 1 it, because she was temporary. She was solace now. Not regret I or doubt or sickly impatience. Kit . would understand that, but it must have hurt her stumbling up on him | that way. Her father and Poldi, , almost her own age. If she should j i think it ugly and never quite for* 1 give him that he had made it so! I It was so easy to shock someone 1 unawares, to hurt without violence. He mustn't make anything of it— | i and she would pass it by. Kit, he . tried silently, it has nothing to do with you. nothing at all. When you used to know that. I'll tell you.

New Bantam Books THE WEB OF DAYS by Edna ]e. THE \FRIC\N QI'F.EN b.v < c Eore'f.T MEMOIRS OF SHERI t O< K HOLMES bv Sir Arthur Con l :ill imvle. CITY LIMITS by Holds Summ-rs THE GILDED ROOSTER by Richard Emery RolteHe: THE RESCI'E OF BROKEN ARI ROW by Evan Evan- THE MAN | WHO SOCI.D No r SHI DDER by John Dickson Cart HAZARD by Rov < hanslor. i Few- writers of w. stern lore come i l.y their interests as naturally as ! Richard Emery Roberts In Nogales. I Arizona his mother made history I as the first woman deputy sheriff ini !1>- I niter! States H Roberts who is now the Manns I mg Editor of the Literary Gu'ld was born in Brooklyn, but in his youth he moved to Arizona with his mother There lo- attended high school and be. an .- a voracious 1 reader of w. tern liistorv He read so extensively on the subje. t t! at When it I ante time to write his first novel ' The Glid'd Rooster ' he needed no further research Othet than a trip to 'he Museum of the Vn. ii.an Indian ■ n i upper Broadway. New York The book, whi, h fictioniz.es in c dents connei te.l with the famous Fetterman n •’>- ''' ** beuis brought out in reprint edition this month by Bantam Books 'Cooks' Corner' I i BY MARY R. SMITH It's Peach Time Again Yes. it's time t" make peach pre.'S'nes. fresh peacli pies and co! bier and eri e p-at tie? with crea.n to your f.i'iiiiv once again one of \meri a’s favorite fruits is finding , its way to midw. stern groce-y stores and fruit tnarke's Hi re aie a f< i v.av * to use th.’ summer pea. Ii supply Orange Peach Preserves I to .1 oranges ti pounds peaches, unpealed x . ups sugar Peal and sib e peaches Add grated oranze rind pulp and juice Cook mixtur. nt a simmering temperature until thl k I'.'Ui into sterilize l iar-. and sea! with paraffin while hot. Seal with paraffin in two applications allowing the first apjdi .atioti to harden before adding the remainder of the paraffin Fresh Peach Chiffon Pie •\ < uti sugar <ups fresh p< :o lies chopped 1 table-poon unflavored gelatin ’« < up cold w ater 'j < r> hot water 1 tablespoon b inon juice teaspoon salt c. cut. heavy . ream whipped Add sugar to pea, he. let stand "

“Polio Season's Here” I 1 IILIII 5 5,|||||| SIO.OO for Entire Family for 2 YEARS Husband, wife and all unmarried children from 3 months to age 18 Ue now have available “Polio" expense protection for all members of your Tamil.'—This coverage is provided for the nominal amount of only SIO.OO for 2 This “Polio” policy pays from FIRST DAY for polio incurred enpenses up to $5,000 for each member of your family Including— hospitalization — drugs and medicine —iron lung rental — services of physicians, physiotherapists, and licensed nurses — transportation by plane, train or ambulance to any hospital or tamtorium anywhere in U. 6 A. NO WAITING PERIOD To: Leland Smith Insurance Agency, ] • Corner Ist and Monroe St., Decatur, Indiana, ] i I want your new Polio Policy for my family. i | Name | i Residence ; Ci, y- State 4 ] l *9 e Date of B.rth j I j Have you or any member of your family had Poliomyelitis within last 90 days? i I Send: Family policy. Am attach.ng SIO.OO for 2 years. ] i Dated ...... i [ Signature I j (Applicant). kvWWWVWWZA/VVWVWW -WMMWVWVWV’WWWVWVVWWWtAWVtAfVWW* Policies issued over the counter. PROPER PROTECTION PROVIDED BY Ol R—- • Competent Personnel • Experienced Engineering Service • Efficient Claims Settlements • Complete Analysts of Your Insurance Needs LELAND SMITH INS. AGENCY INSURANCE •Fire • Marine • Casualtv • Bond.' - - -|M I,

Minutes gelatin in cold wat|pr dissolve in hot water C.>"L add the peach mixture, lemon juiet-. •and salt Chill until partially • Fold in w hipped . ream Pour into. !< in. h baked pie crust ' hill ttior oughly Recipe makes serving.Freezing Peache* The suggested peach varieties fo r freezing are South Haven Ila! Haven, and J H Hale Select fully ripe peaches for freezing. The V S Department of \gri ulture suggests the following steps for the successful freezing of peacliez. . 1 Dip fully ripe, sound freestonpe.mhes about 15 to 30 seconds in boiling water ’< loosen skins Th" riper the fruit, the less scalding ne«*de<i < 2 (*hiil ppa< hr." l <|ui< klv in rend water for 15 to 30 seconds. This stops the cooking action .3 Pit pea. lies slip peal from ■ halves, and cut in seHions \ cut tin.’ board is useful Handle the i fruit as quickly as possible to pre pent darkening I If using a citric acid dip to preli ent darkening pin <• fruit at once jin the .old solution for 1 to 2 min iltes Drain Fill containers to with|in I im h from the top it'itrii add , solution '* teaspoon < itric a. id to I I 1 quart water i 5 Cover peaches with cold zug iw syrup (Sugar syrup ■ cup sugar to 3 or t .'ips water . Frozen peaclies pack'd in sugar syrup have better color an l flavor than those packed In dry sugar recent tests at fie | Bureau of Human Nutrition and |

THF BEER WITH THE MILLION DOLLAR FLAVOR Tttzt MAUH »«ew(NG CO, INC ■Os »• »w>*« •( »>s WobosA" lt»«4 M‘vll. *9. Distributed Locally By Adams Distributing Co. Oak and Fornax St. Phone . «

FRIDAY. At’GPST (J v , ( . (

Home Economies show Rather dipping peaches in a <itri t . j,. utfon, peaches may be < sugar syrup containing acid i*« teaspoon as. of , 1 cup sugar syrup i to pre. mt ~ , ening •1 Seal according to dire- then on container being used 7 Put filled, laliele.j | MIXI , refrigerator to keep ~ i,j | Jn ... boxes are filled and re.oiy :. the freezer. 8. Freeze. An stain a* p<frozen store at (( F or lower You'll be proud of x,,. lr , , when you can sen. r ir . a „. fresh peach cobblers and ■ ■* the snow flies several :• nowacid 1 o.H

DANCING EVERY SAT. NIGHT ROI NI) and S«|l \|{|; V. F. W. HALL 9:00 tn 12:00 JOE ( ALL and His Orchestra Caller — Bill Brandenbem MEMBERS OMA!