Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1949 — Page 7

AUGUST 24, 1949

r w~r ■ wMrCxI • i.u 'i ■ ter r \ ‘ jFn3K«g£ rWB * gutfi \ gyM Ji 3 B M ITCMMM r^WTS I ** Jy» RB)s ■, Hmm w Z® tir< <4IMI PICTURE, Juzt released In Washington, shows crew members aboard ivy vessel watching the detonation of a new atomic weapon at the rctok Atoll proving grounds in the Pacific in the Spring of 1943. I that some of the men carefully shield their eyes and turn from >last, while others, wearing protective glasses, face it On May 7, , the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission gave President Truman a rt on the tests of three new top-secret atomic weapons at Eniwetok L (Joint Taik Foret nhoto from International Soundphoto)

■neinakjng Tips by Anna K. Williams Small Electric Appliances the best service from ■ electrical appliances In the, H ( p mands certain essentials in B* ar< ■ Hp cords or light fixtures do, Harry enough electricity for Hnces with heating elements. Has the iron, toaster, waffle Hor coffee maker When con-; the appliance, the outlet Hi near > noogh tn the -n the cord will be out of the Hor work passages This will Ht tripping over the appliknocking the appliance to Bor. on the cortt. and not the disconnoct the appliance the cord. All small H|. a! appliances should be dh Hc‘>il from the outlet as soon work Is finished To give Km n ice, all electric cords be kept free from kinks :Hr<aie. unwise to use eHc'rival ap <>n the sink drainboard or ■■tli. hands are wet Touching ‘ * |:h wet hands nny Bp«rson ulng the equip BH;o:<i moisture on the in«ide !C>‘ the appllrrr e f'.rt !.< taken that the appliance |H>. ovrrheated. This r du es Hr. nt ■■nv. go>d service, it is im to keep the appliance! free from dust. oil. food |Mnr any hing which might in \s goon as the appliance > ■ -I. it should be cleaned SB.. e'.mp cloth and poli«le"l BBa <tiv one. Spilled f<>od« |HI l>< Wiped off Immediately B‘ div doth or paper <>n hn> Harsh abrasives >b”’il because they Mo • a'tractlve finishes. |Hr.. • I-mints should n>v t b> Mb ' n water. ■>- important to follow th<

lH|iS ' 9F' JjMMKMEjj|i f S?nj|Sjy ||M A flHjSft. ' J Illliiy •^T^P’ * * v • i ' r « f * 1 ’ *’■ - '■ a--/5a . ; ”” K W ' ; sA* : ■ j^***' ■ 4 'aJxCJK's it > . ._ ■„ Washing* o * eonferrlng •«MY Os (TATI Deen Achesen If shown Cennany Me- • **» J. McCtoy (left). US. th »t W«t Berlin is ehj.t.e AaKlUulth.Adminiitr.Uon hMdec the Com-n-.-W**n« Manhall Plan aid. Feja**®* u . ‘ Sauade^ «*».« a mura fii#W W '

manufacturer’s directions for the use of all electrical appliances. Box For Keeps The cost of any piece of house* hold equipment Includes the box in which the manufacturer packs it. Before discarding that box. consider whether it Is worth saving to keep equipment in when not in use. Equipment which Is used only at certain seasons of year needs a storage container which fits it conveniently, holds it in best «hape. keeps out dust, and is sturdy and thick enough to protect against accidental knocks and Jolts. The original biuk therefore, may be Ideal lor storing such varied items as empty canning Jars and Jelly glasses, blankets, portable electric fans and heaters, and electric pads, for t sample. Electric blankets and comforters clan come in boxes with handle! so that they can be car tied conveniently and safely with out danger of dropping or damaging the electric mechanism. S fity specialists often caution against collecting piles of mixeel ianeous paper and cardboard boxes In attics, garages and cellars becau * of the fire hazards. Hut a b< x that helps maintain equip ment In good condition pays for its keep. -—■mi. n " I .i—---'Cooks’ Comer' BY MARY R. SMITH -School Days. School Days” In a f w weeks the little red ’ school houses will again be th*' h( -cn<- of renewed activity when ■ heir doors open wide to America Youngster* as they pick up hooks I and pencils for another session of readin. r'tla. and rithmotic." t nd'T the arms of many children, n addition to books, paper, and pencils, goes a » f» d I’.m h bos

| ossKm----7~i :r r"rwww—« JUST RELEASED Iff WASHINGTON, these pictures show the test of one of three new atomic weapons at the Eniwetok Atoll proving grounds in the Pacific in the Spring of 1948. Notice that the destructive blasts in the above on-the-spot photos appear similar to those caused by the mighty atom bomb blast at Bikini. On May 7,1943, President Truman received a report from the United States Atomic Commission on the first series of tests of three new top-secret atomic weapons at Eniwetok Atoll in the Pacific. (Joint Tatk Force nhoto* from International Soundohoto)

What goes into that school lunch box should Ire Just as appetizing and nutritious as any meal served at home. It's one of the child's three meals of the day. and it should be planned with this in mind. In selecting food for the lunch box. be sure to include fresh fruits and vegetables as often as possible. Sandwiches are usually the backbone of the lunch, but they needn't necessarily be the same each day. Try different sandwich spreads and fillings. Vary the bread used Whole wheat, rye. date nut. or nut bread are fully as nutritious as white. Milk is a 'must,'' and for needed e tergy a sweet is included. Nut Bread 2 eggs, well beaten 2 cups light brown sugar 2 cups rour milk I cups sifted, all-purpose flour ’4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 teaspoons baking soda 1 cup chopped nuts Beat eggs and sugar together thoroughly; add milk and beat well. Add sifted flour that has been alfd again with the salt, baking soda, ind baking powder. Add nuts Line i 5 *4x! o*4-Inch loaf pan with waxd paper. Fill loaf pan witli-mixturo md bake in a moderate oven (350 F.i 1 hour. Oatmeal-Nut Cookies 1 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 cup dark brown sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 'i cups sifted. all-pur|>o«e flour 1 teaspoon coda • 2 teaspoon salt

1947 - DODGE -1947 ONE OWNER—CIub Coipe SAYLORS ————————— IFe7v hitting \ nnr S-l’K’l'D-i \'J \ Traveling BBr a( the MeM pace since our expansion program began, we’re making great strides toward furnishing telephone service for everyone who wants it. New installations are being made each day—telephone lines are constantly being increased. Yes, we’re hitting our stride —and we won’t stop until everyone who wants telephone service can have it quickly. CITIZEN’S TELEPHONE CO.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

3 cups quick cooking oatmeal 1 cup chopped pecans or walnuts Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs, one at a time, then vanilla. Sift flour, soda, and salt and add to mixture. Add oatmeal and nuts. Drop from a teaspoon onto a greased baking sheet. Bake at 3'5 F. 10 to 12 minutes. Tips For The Lunch Packer 1. Plan the school lunch as though you were planning a regular meal. In this manner, you'll lie more ctrlaiji to plan a lunch that Is halatiodl Mr spect to daily food re 'qufrements. 2. Mak«. leftover meat Into spreads and store In the refrigerator for future use. Ham or be.-f ground and combin' d with chopped pickle, egg, and mayonnaise makes a wonderful sandwich filling. 3. If a child objects to tniik in If natural form, include, it in the lun< h In the form of creamed soups or puddings. 4 For variety's sake, try not to I re;>eat the same foods over and ovi er again 5. Wrap foods In waxed paper or use wax-covered cups for such | things as baked beans or puddings. Try to make the lunch box attractively packed as well as containing nourishing, wholesome food. Filament wire 565 miles long Ir drawn from a single two-foot-long. 4’j-pound bar of tungsten at the Westinghouse plant in Bloomfield. N. J. The wispy wire, about one sixth the diameter of an ave-age l human hair, Is used In six-watt 1 light bulbs.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS

Churubusco Winner In Softball Tourney Churbusoo. Ind.. Aug. 24. — (UP) Leitch Hardware of Churubusco stood as tlie top softball team In the state today following Its win over Grand Leader of Fort Wayne, 4 to 0. In the Indiana softball congress tinals. The vhMory night gave the Leitch team the right th enter the National softball matches, which get underway at Greeley, Colo., Sepi. 3. In an earlier match last night, Leitch knocked off Schaub's of Auburn. 4 to 0, in the double-elim-ination tourney. The Leitch nine picked up all runs In the second Inning of the final game, then coasted through to the win behind the sni<s>th pitching of llinely, who set Fort Wayne down with only one hit. Froebel Net Coach Victim Os Stroke Gary. Ind. Aug. 24. —(UP)— Henry .Muntz, veteran basketball coach at Froebel high school, died of a heart attack yesterday after working on a remodeling Job of the school gym balcony. .Mnntz, 45. had contracted to remodel the balcony during the summer vacation. He complained of being 111 and collapsed in a nearly drug store, where he had gone to obtain medicine. He was pronounced dead at the Methodist hospital. He coached basketball for 22 years. 2b of them at Froebel. Surviving are his wife. Frieda, and

Cool off with a frosty, spark* / ling bottle (or can) of premium / -\ quality* C V , . . soothing and / satisfying from foam to finish, | because it’s “just as smo*o*o*th” I Y Just try C V and you’ll agree, \ Sf There is no finer beer. \ (Memcmber, CV’s premium quality is yours I rf/j'f] to enjoy nt n« premium in prke. J ~ ‘7 THE BEER Win! THE MILLION DOLLAR FLAVOR Vftlf HAU ft gatWIHO CO. INC. "O* «»"O •> *• Weber*" Tf»»t HAUTf. tNI>. ♦ IH.WS iimiTiiTT

Cards Drub Bums-Lead By 3 Games fl w SO* "W ■ 4s * T* s,* ;,.h. • • * • w ‘ ** • ABi •*- j? Bl B IF V > * - J— 1 DODGER INFIELDER Billy Cog is forced at -ei-unil on F il'» - grounder In t <• thir l inning of the series opener at Ebbets Field between the Dodgers ami the St. L -uis Cardinals for the league lead. With Ftan Muslal belling a homer in the fourth the Cards went tlir< c full games ahead, sinning th- first contest, 5 to .3.

.. - two children. Merle. 4. ami David, •. Plans Appeal From Murder Conviction Noblesville, Ind.. Aug. 24 (UP) ilu <ll Krau-s. former Indiana polls an o mechanic, prepared pap-1 ers today for another appeal of hh '

murder conviction to the Indiana <upr< tm- court. Krau- was found guilty and untcnced io lif< impri-onm- m by s jury al hi- fourth trial last May in the death of Ida May Smith, 16. Indianapolis, in 1943. Juries disagreed at the first two trials. At th<- third, Krau<f was convicted on a charge of second 'degree muider and »< nUnced toi

PAGE SEVEN

Ilf, llowevtr. oh an appeal to the <'< -upreme court the ruling was not »<1 and Krau-ts got a fourth trial. Now Io ha* on file in Hamilton < ir< ult court a petition for public fund to pay the cost of another I appeal. Difficulties are the things that show what men are Epictetus.