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which Mi tores' the War. has not yet run its a*V #a*aj«t aaay now he on tha mend. by United Nations social-
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to record rising emproduction and prtew lip IS** tha elements of a a t de| tattoo war* beginning to abow i* ••#*' «* a** **** ML* ia> be A large part of International MUst'* faSSjtt trade tea been kept gctag by assans of government loan* and grants. »#, Most European countries have gppw ji Meade sue cess fill efforts to reduce their budgetary deficits or to Inf*« crease surpluaes. if any. There are some signs that the V^ v a* a matter e* pent-up demand, found in many eountrtea at the war's end, Is dis£*• appearing as the result of a hightiUaj-.s* -f» I i l ; , i i er output of durable and semiIpsjgaaji ta^ajll warn .• a • wandf[durable consumer goods (such as Sg^y- ^ i ^ ^ ssdlS t^rtgdrial M l refrigerators and stoves). la ltea\ Dor* Discussion of the report, which was prepared by the U.N. Department of Economic Affairs, Is exof pected to be one of the moat Important questions in the current dec* session of the Economic and Social Council. The 16-member Council also must act on some 00 other tat f a i l ytar * M items on Ha agenda. the end at tpat ; •
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Pastors Plan Lenten Rites
(Continued from Page *) who waa leaving. Mr. Taylor i» the present good-wiU ambassador at the Vatican. In the rear of a wide paved court we mat Mrs. Miller. She has a daughter who very recently had purchased a home in Bkaneateles and the woman ^mt% soon discussing that beautiful location. The last time I had seen Gov. Miller, was at a dinner for 16 given by D. D. MacDougal at Auburn, in honor of Charles E. Hughes, who was then campainging through the 8tAte. The conversation easily assumed a reminiscent and political character and I remarked, "The people have lost all sense of the imperative need for economy. I recall that you were defeated for re-election as governor because you reduced the expenses of the state $90,000,000." The governer said. "I doubted, if a single person remembered that and here you hold in >xnind the, exact amounts \ Soon Governor MUler asked me if I did not think that Dewey would probably tyb the successful candidate and when I replied that it looked that way, but if nominated he will not be elected. A defeated candidate is always weaker the second assay that the first The entire west is antagonistic to New York state and begrudges it representation in national affairs In any prominent position. "Of course, I can not predict the Issues he will make, but his attitude that the way to handle Communists, is to keep them in the open and that they have the right of free speech, while Wagner act denies the right of an employer to even talk with his employees when a strike is threatened will not make him vote and I do not believe that he has the appeal/' Sixty billions of dollars of this years expenditures will not nearly be sufficient to make . good the promises that Truman has made. I regard his election as a tragedy and before its close I believe that In the final act, that there will be many who will have reason to recall the famous Shakespearian soliloquy * "To be or not to be, how can we so trifle with our distlny?
Recently six ministers from the Northern Cayuga area held a wheeh at> breakfast meeting at the Cato m- 'A w restaurant and arranged a series :aafm|an ta m of union Lenten services to open -gsjasnk to ares] the first fiunday of Lent, March a. •SmVia The scheduled place of meet: **fm ings and speakers follow: a f s s s t faaa, the output ef factcev March fiV Victory Methodist Isa lh ssaat #f the ciaaatrUa hard> church. Rev.'George N. Gates. l y flst war had narhtjl March 13, Meridian Presby'and near terian church. Rev. Lloyd Burnes. 1/ * > iVjsaa atusnaasa, the report m> »*> March 20. Spring Lake Meth«saam ara amsrjr to ha arlth the odist church, Rev. W. C. B. Turnisarld Jar a iaaf aattody tor ths)r er. . avaraasalna df March 27, Catp Union church, of coat Rev. Joseph Lewtcn, aa a — If a Time For April 8. Victory Presbyterian now win find it church, Rev. R. 8. Komp. the OTOOJUC— April 10. Meridian Baptist ^ ^ ... to mod- Church, Rev. Robert U Homer. All meetings are to begin at 8 MEDICAL EXPENSES . to pv m. The pastor of the church Collector of Internal Revenue, m mdoatry and In which the service is held will a, Frank J. Shaughnessy, said today preside and the choir of that that U. S. income taxpayers are Mr. and Mrs, Consumer i church will furnish the special entitled to a deduction for a limla aseia parta of the wstid want ited amount of medical expenses. '/' ^IM * »: * * * " ? * 3 M £ ^ 1 Several youth groups of the The 1948 Revenue act changed the Bgl " f f * B f f ^ r * «Zz~* ^ L - T I churches wiU meet together eachmaximum amount that is deductw *f*^:**??••-** ^ ^ ^ ' - - T T Sunday at 7 p. m.t In the church ible. All individuals should deter1 •-••^I'jJ ;^ « ^ ' " S L ' ^ ^ i J S lw*ara the unioh service is to fol- mine the new limitations before ^ f f y : ? ! ^ r S J 5 r , i r J Z S L **« It will be for them an hour they hie their returns if the de••:""*?**. • < S J t g ? ^ T ™?Zl of fellowship, recreation and re- duction for medical expense is a 7 ff £ £ J ^ J ? 1 £ £ ^ freshmenU. after which they will factor in determining their tax U S • " 5 ^ 2 ^ S^«!ZL£L -"end the 8 p. m. union service liability "JLtmT* ^ *"""*"** * worship. The Collestor went on further j*A
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f ia Church Training to ss^sJuctive output-aw » * 2 ^ t 5 l i ^ ^ t^L Youth Leaders
w world's cvaasuttfcf the report ahasfceV, Par ssahyknot, countries are • • Forty-two conferences were held 4M|e|iity in financing the during January in the Presbyter;0f ejkjsttal goods, the ml- ian. USA. Synod of New York, to . and ssjulpsssnt which turn train leaders of youth, according wa« . psuBssns. iss* cotusimpuon. to Walter Cavert, synod's direcAn4 production of capital goods tor of Christian education.
Leaders of youth from three eaaaarlea wmcb make them caa- of the church's boards conducted aat oatam or finance the import Presbytery-wide conference for adult leaders of youth Those What tlus adds up to Is a need taking part in the leadership of fisiP. assure International trade, so these sessions, held in 16 of the Bass '.ajse: dssnestle ssoduction In a 20 Presbyteries within the synod, number of countries can include: Dr. Gilbert F. Close. Rev MghJU the same time. Barnett Kby, Rev. Ray C. Downs. saya. fhe report; the world's tra- Miss Jane Williams, and Miss pattern of trade relations Rltsabeth Howell. These leaders IS gohtg through a period of great worked as individuals, not as a e|langt, which cannot yet be as- team. Those attending the conferences other basic economic fact* included pastors, elders directors out by the report are the of religious education, church school teachers, adviser* to youth foa^owing. . » ta the. Untied States, which groups. ajar
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«^»—**•—^—--.a member of the New York sHate Chiefs assorlstton. He to tha ValentineiMeynrs Post $1T, American Legion, and waa a mam* bar of the KlbHdge council. He belonged to the Jordan flan and Game club, the Cam-Ridge club and was a member of the Blbridge at REASONABLE J Baptist church. PRICES! Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Edith M. Barber; three sons. Donald P., Harry E., Kenneth R. Barber of Elbridge; three sisters. Mrs. Louise Brlggs of lyI acjuss, Mrs. Jeasia Mayers • of BtngphnniK ton, Mrs. Oertrude Tarby of Au-
PRfSTONS
NEW JUICE TOMATO VARIETY IN APPEARANCE THIS SPRING A new tomato which is outstanding for juice, catchup, and chilli sauce because of its good red color will be listed in the new seed catalogs. The variety has been named "Red.Jacket'* and was developed by the Vegetable Crops division at the experiment station at Geneva* It was first introduced In 1947. Red Jacket differs decidedly from standard tomato varieties. The leaves resemble those of the potato plant and are thick and very large. This heavy foiliage gives good color to the fruits throughout the season. The foliage is rather susceptible to leaf diseases, but these can be kept under
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Red Jacket follows. John Bear closely in season and produces a large part of its crop by mid-September. The color, flavor, and quality of the variety make it suitable for the home garden, but the plants may not be adapted to stak1948 Return* Ting. Home gardeners are advised to grow Red Jacket on a trial basis to determine its value for them. For the canning industry, It has or more exemptions, or married demonstrated $igh yielding ability persons who are filing separate re- with large fruits of good color turns, the limitation Is $2,500.00. well-suited for making into juice 3. Married persons filing a joint or catchup.
return, the medical expense ts limited to $1,250.00 times the number of exemptions claimed, not to exceed $5,000 in any case. For example, if you are married and claim three exemptions on your return, your maximum medical expense deduction Would be $1,250.00 times 3, equals $3, 750.00. In considering exemptions for medical expense, never] include the exemption for 65 years of age or over.or the blind exemption. The collector also reminded taxpayers claiming medidal expenses that they must retain their. receiptedbills. On the 'return, you must show the name and address of the person to whom paid' and the date of payment. File your return early! Attach the original copy or copies of Form W-2 securely to your return. Form 1040 or 1040-A.
YOUR TRACTOa AND OtnSIt EQUIPMENT
control by following a correct schedule. Red Jacket la quite productive, setting three to five fruits to the cluster, with three to five clusters close to the center of the plant. Hie fruits are large, averaging 6 ounces, and from the side appear oblong and slightly flattened. They are solid arid firm and when cut show excellent color and many crosswalls. The unripe fruits are a good apple green without the dark green overcast at the stem
YOUR FEDERAL INCOME TAX
to say that amounts paid in 1948 for medical expenses of the taxpayer, the spouse of the taxpayer or a dependent of the taxpayer, would be deductible on the 1948 income tax return. The deduction is allowed in the year in which it was paid regardless of when the expenses were incurred. Taxpayers claiming medical expenses must use Form 1040 and itemize their deductions, on page 3 of the return. The medical expenses are deductible only to the extent that they exceed 5 percent of your adjusted gross income Your adjusted gross income is that amount shown on line 6. page 1 of Form 1040. Collet/tor Shaughnessy brought out that there is a limit that may be claimed. This limit is dependent not only on whether the taxpayer is single or married but also it depends upon the number of dependents' exemptions claimed. 1. If you claim only one exemption, your limitation for medical expense is $1,250.00 2. Single persons claiming two
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