Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1956 — Page 13

THURSDAY, KOVtMBEn u. Jtte

SCHOOL REPORTER chocolate and doughnuts were served. It seemed a fitting finale to a very successful season. —D.H.S.— The D.H.S. art classes have been very busy for the past several weeks making posters, murals and papier-mache* heads. These things were on display in the art room for the annual open house program last Friday night. They also painted the programs that were also used Friday night.

LEAVE'YOUR POULTRY ORDERS FOR THANKSGIVING NOW! Dressed Duckslb. 49c Ground Beeflb. 29c Rihs and Back Boneslb. 39c Beef Chops lb. 49c T-Bone Steakslb. 55c Sirloin Steak lb. 55c Minute Steak lb. 59c Round Steaklb. 59c Sudduth’s Meal Mkl. 512 8. 13lh Phone 3-2706

A/ ICE CREAMS Country Cousin Ice Cream " 3 HALF GALLON ■H y ti lK You'll love our reduced price iK vJ' • 8 V special for November. Rich Vanilla Ice Cream, flavored with old $ time butter rich candy. And you life 1 save 10c on each half gallon you buy this month. Try some today. fcjMSy’ ® You’ll be back for more. REG. 79c ————■■ I - ■■■ pumpkin center ROLL fudge ripple SUNDAE ROLL kin center, in a roll of smooth Vanilla Ice Cream, roiled in mixed nuts, anddecorated Mth whipped .cream - ~~~ — can( h’ corn. This wonderful - ro " & ea jyEMJF -x /<*EjRWX rcal wt f:>r t!,e HHL ’ r MM MTRBI / Rirh .ZNHifIKSK &-.• MWWPA t'-ioeoiau. nipphMHMSLr*#' ■*'* ■ yMBT ■Bl Uy I? Cream rolhd • ' ate w5Fj 7 i-.cd nuts \ j»7y 'itk \e '■•iV*. ’■sy , / * Thanksgiv- ' I* ’ abjih , lrCat ‘ *UF«fc V 1 *StJh ■ jr whole ; W ' : will appreciate. X pumpkin center BRICK Here’s a really different holiday L*«am ItrOOEDTC iC(j cream that wJn bWnK ynu vsnynn I X \ many, many compliments. A ■ w \ brick of creamy-rich Vanilla Ice \ Cream with a Pumpkin shaned , center. A truly wonderful Box of 4 • jf : '~Jk. j Thanksgiving dessert. A V* \ JB / r Delicious flavor that will have te£Wl JKrJSwSLdgg§' tj them asking for more, plus an Bate/^^X) ST I excitingly different look; that’s >< 'l®%' w hy Equity Top of Ohio Tarts wl Quart are a holiday favorite. Vanilla j ce cr eam, with turkey decoraV 1 OF b/ , TOP OF- OHIO LONGHORN CHEESE •• —-pound — — ——:"' Mild and mellow Cheese. Properly aged for the finest flavor. You Can Taste the Difference.—; 151 N - Second Decatur, Indiana

And speaking of last Friday night, congratulations to the sen-ior-junior choir and the freshmen -sqphomore chorus for their fine performances. —D.H.S — EXTRA! EXTRA! DID YOU READ ALL ABOUT IT? Yes, what did you think of the special issue of the Jacket Journal that was distributed on Tuesday noon. It you have any coments or suggestions, please give them to a member of the journalism class. Thank you!! T x , —s hq— Just four more days and then another vacation — be sure and have loads of fun! —D.H.S — Light Trouble CLAY, W. Va. <OP>) — There’s a faction in this small central West Virginia community that is dead set on getting rid of the town's only traffic light. After the light was shot out a second time by shot-gun and pistol fire, the mayor and police chief agreed that they would have to have a night patrolman to guard the next light the town purchased. Hearing Expert Returns To Decatur SONOTONE’S HEARING , EXPERT, Mr. J. M. Friend, of Fort Wayne, will conduct Sonotone’s regular monthly hearing center at the Rice Hotel, Decatur, this Saturday, November 17th, from 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. Anyone who has a hearing problem, or difficulty in understanding, is invited to consult Mr. Friend without charge. Those doing so will be given an audiometric hearing test following medically accepted practices and an analysis of the individual’s hearing loss. Investigate the Sonotone plan for better hearing. It employs the latest transistor and research developments for compensative correction of hearing impairment. Home consultation by appointment. Free booklet on request.

Defeated Candidates Not Too Unhappy Defeat As Governor Not Kiss Os Death INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—Note to Terre Haute Mayor Ralph Tucker: Don’t feel too badly because you were not elected governor of Indiana. Others have lost just as you did and they’re happy. Take fellow-Democrat John A. Watkins, for instance. Just four years ago he lost to Republican George Craig by a bigger margin than Lt. Gov. Harold Handley defeated Tucker last week. Said Watkins: “I’ve never had any regrets.” The Bloomfield newspaper publisher, a former lieutenant governor, said running for governor was “just a hobby with me,” and because he lost he “probably will live a lot longer.” Would Have Missed Trip Watkins, the state’s No. 2 officeholder under former Gov. Henry Schricker, lost to Craig in the GOP sweep of 1952—the same year Schricker lost the senate race to Sen. William Jenner. Another defeated candidate, Republican Hobart Creighton, said he was “perfectly satisfied” eight years after he lost in his bid for the governor’s “hot seat.” “I think I’ve had as much fun and enjoyed myself the way I’ve spent my time as much as if I had become govern o r,” said Creighton, a wealthy poultry man from Warsaw. Creighton was dereated by Schricker in 1948 when the latter won an unprecedented second term as Indiana governor. Some governors may be criticized for traveling too much, but none of them probably could make a" around-the-world trip while in office the way Creighton has done as a private citizen. He said his travels have been a nice mixture of “business and pleasure” which he would have missed otherwise. Defeat No “Death Blow” Anyway, Creighton said he was “perfectly willing to close the book” on his defeat and go back

THE DBCATtm DAtLT MMOCRAT, DDCATtTR, INDIANA

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Hardtop styling is achieved by Mercury in its exciting new station wagon. A lone, canted center pillar on each side, gives picture window visibility and style. Windows wrap around at the back, and the rear window rolls down into the tail-gate, eliminating the cumbersome lift-gate and adding open-car ventilation to closed car protection. Mercury station wagons offer ‘'passenger car” riding comfort featuring the industry’s first aircushion rear suspension. A special station wagon series includes six models of four-door 6 and 9-passenger and two-door 6-passenger wagons. Ten inches longer than current wagons the new Mercurys also are lower and wider and roomier inside for passengers and have more cargo carrying capacity. This Colony Park 9-passenger station wagon has simulated grained wood exterior trim. A choice of two powerful engines is offered—a Turnpike Cruiser 290 hp. V-8 or a Safety-Surge 255 hp. V-8.

to raising chickens and producing eggs. Neither Watkins nor Creighton consider a defeat in the governor race a “kiss of death” politically. “Just because you’re defeated is no sign you’re out of politics unless you warft to stay out—and that’s what I did,” said Creighton. Watkins said he doubted If Tucker would have trouble “readjusting” to his defeat. “He’s been in politics a long time,” Watkins pointed out. The former lieutenant governor gave credit to his “hobby” approach to politics for his own “readjustment.” “You’ve got to consider this as a game,” Watkins said. o_ o 20 Years Ago Today a — -o Nov. 15, 1936 was Sunday.

Special Occasions Far Too Numerous Annual Pamphlet On Special 1957 Days By HARMAN W. NICHOLS United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) — Folks who are conscientious about observing special occasions won’t have a day, week or mpnth to call their own next year. They’ll be too wrapped up in observing. The Chamber of Commerce of the United States has just come forward with its annual pamphlet: “Special days, weeks and months —1957.” ’ To be sure, many of the things to be observed are on the serious side. National holidays like New Years, Thanksgiving, Labor Day; religious holidays of the several faiths and the like. But you can count me out on “Save the Horse Week” (Oct. 1319) and “Old Maids’ Day” (June 4). Not that I have anything special against saving horses, or old maids, either. j I know a lot of fine horses. Also I am on friendly terms with a number of lovely unmarried ladies who probably would qualify. . age-wise, as spinsters.

BcHh* SY JEAN ALLEN V"' ; ! $4 V / | I WAYS WITH LEFTOVER TURKEY Racking your brain for new ways to glamorize leftover Thanksgiving turkey? Here are a couple of recipes that should make Friend Turkey’s follow-up appearance as pleasant as the first. ir c4gfc B WHAT • .J* Toasted Turkey-Cham 4 hamburger buns Melted butter or margarine 3 cups cooked turkey, cut in small pieces 1 cup diced celery Salt, pepper and paprika 6 tablespoons mayonnaise 4 slices boiled ham 1/4 pound American cheese, grated Split buns in half and arrange Bn ungreased cookie sheet. Brush tops with melted butter or mar- . garine ——- i Combine turkey, celery, season- • ings and mayonnaise - Top each 9 bun with one1 J| half slice boiled fcsjSg txLgflm ham and a scoop , of turkey salad. Sprinkle with grated cheese. Place under broiler until cheese melts and is brown. Yield: Eight sandwiches. Yop can make these buns ahead Os time and keep them in your refrigerator until ready to broil Turkey Potato Patties 3 cups leftover mashed potatoes 2 cups cooked finely chopped turkey 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 teaspoons salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper Fine dry crumbs Combine potatoes, turkey, egg, salt and pepper. Form into cakes. TURKEY PorATO Roll in fine dry crumbs. 'Brown In small amount » hot fat Yield: Twelve medium sized Cakes. *“• Heat your leftover turkey gravy md serve it with these cakes. faithfolly C[l2jCL*L tmu iooojfouio*na<. circimmati. ohio

Time for Sweaters It’s just that time and lack of energy gets in the way when these celebrations are going on. I might take a few minutes off during the week of Jan. 19-26 to do a little work tohelpcelebrate “National Crochet Week,” since work with the needle and yarn has done me up bright in some pretty fine quilt work. And naturally, I can sacrifice part of one lunch hour to honor our sweater girls on “National Sweater Week” (Sept. 16-22'. The sponsor of the week tantalized me by saying, in part, that the celebration is devoted to “bringing to the public the advantage of sweaters and related knitwear.” But there are still many things a busy man has to miss. To mention a few: Must Miss These "National Fur Care Week,” “Ice Cream'n Cherries Month,” “Better Bedding Time,” “National Tavern Month,” and (‘National Do-It-Yourself-Week” (April 16-23'. The Do It Yourself Week always stirs up something in the little woman. She can think of such nonsense as beating rugs, cleaning the blinds and running through the closets to throw away treasures I have been saving for years. Sb I have a system. The “do-it” week and the time set aside for “Don’t Take Any Stuff From the Boss” are parlayed with “National Domestic Rabbit Week.” When these three event? come together, Irun away on .vacation. Versatile Hairbrush NEW YORK — ((IP)) — A new electric-powered hairbrush comes with a detchable nylon bristle brush-head, so that it can safely serve the entire family — if each member inserts and uses his personal brush “refill.” For additional sanitary protection, the brushes can be washed with soap or detergent suds. (Cory Corp., 350 Fifth Ave., New York). If you have something to sell O’ rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, It brings •esults. J SUNDAY DINNER i i ALMOST everyone likes braised * beef pot roast. Delicious main courses can be used to prepare a Sunday dinner from the less-expen-sive cuts. Here's a recipe recommended by the A & P Service for Homemakers. The meat should be cut from the blade or arm sections of the beef. It should be about two inches thick and will require between 3 and 4 pounds for generous servings for five or six persons. Combine 2 tablespoons flour, 2 teaspoons salt and % tqaspoon pepper. Rub the mixture well into the meat on all sides. Place the meat in a skillet or other suitable utensil with 2 tablespoons fat or salad oil so ILcan. be well-browned on sll sides. When it has a deep brown coating, place on a rack In a roasting pan. Add one medium, sliced onion, 3 peppercorns, 1 small bay leaf and one cup of water. A variety of flavoring can be obtained by substituting such liquids as tomato juice, beef broth, bouillon or diluted vinegar instead of water. Regardless pf which is used, between % inch and 1 inch of moisture should be kept in the roasting pan. Beef such ss this should be cooked at low temperature to retain the steam and moisture in the utensil. The liquid in the pan should be kept just below the boiling point and the meat cooked until tender. Browned potatoes, a tossed salad and dessert can be combined with such a main dish to prepare a Sunday dinner that will be welcomed by the family and guests. For dessert try Pumpkin-Me-ringue Pie. Beat 2 tablespoons currant jelly and spread over pastrylined pan. Sprinkle % cup blanohed chopped almonds over jelly. Beat together the yolks of 3 eggs, I%’ cup of light crean, and % cup sugar. Add cups cooked, mashed pumpkin, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon cinnamod, ’A teaspoon ginger and teaspoon nutmeg. Mix thoroughly and pour over nuts and TeHyTTfake " in a hot oven (450 degrees) 10 minutes, reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake 40 minutes longer. Beat egg whites until frothy, adding M, cup sugar. Top the pie with this and bake 18 minutes jnore.

Sees Rosy Future For 1957 Business Prediction Made By Indiana U. Expert BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP)—A rosy future, with one provision, for business prospects in the first half of 1957 was predicted today by an Indiana, University expert. Prof. John P. Lewis of the InIndiana University School of Business wrote in the semi-a n n u a 1 “forecast edition" of the Indiana Business Review that business will be good if the government does not put skids on credit buying. Lewis said there are signs that the present high level of the American economy w : ll continue right into 1957. However, he said, If prices continue to rise due to nigher production costs rather than demand for goods, it might cause trouble. If the authorities should attempt completely to halt such at' cost-push inflation with demand restraining tools, they might have to shut out so much credit spending that what should be a good year would be converted into one of sluggish production and mounting unemployment,” Lewis wrote. Lewis said the Federal Reserve

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Board’s present actions may be interpreted as being mainly an effort to check an unstabilizing surge in inventory accumulation that may be gathering momentum now. “And this effort,” he said, “as far as the needs for a safely and sanely prosperous 1957 are concerned, is all to the good.” Mom Is A Coach's Best Friend NEW YORK — ((IB) — One food authority says it’s up to Mom as much as the coach to keep the high school hero in shape, whether he is the football captain or a sub on the debating team. “Mothers feeding growing high school athletes have a greater feeding problem than coaches and trainers for college and professional athletes.” said Albert R. Fleischmann, vice president of Standard Brands. Fleischmann told the recent Food Editors’ Conference here that the protein needs of a growing high school athlete are about the same as those for a non-athletic growing boy. The Great Basin of Utah and Nevado is a mountaii>rimmed area 800 miles long and 500 miles wide, forming a drainage basin from which no rivers flow. A