Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

NEW SALADS

SHRIMP ANO ORANGE SALAD pounds fresh or 2 cans wet shrimp 1 cup finely cut celery 1 tablespoon finely chopped onions 3 large oragnes, sectioned Malonnaise Lettuce If you use fresh shrimp Instead of canned, put them in a kettle, cover with cold water, add salt, pepper, a few slices of onion, a bay leaf and a few celery tops. Bring to a boil and simmer 15 minutes. Remove the shells and the intestinal veins along the backs and chill. Mix shrimp, celery and onion and orange sections with well-seasoned mayonnaise. Chill in refrigerator until serving time. Serve in lettuce cups and garnish with orange sections. SPINACH, EGG AND BEET SALAD Canned or fresh spinach will do. If fresh, cook only 5 minutes. Chop, season with lemon juice, dash of nutmeg, pepper and paprika, then 1

SPRING NEEDS Aunt Sue's I Johnson's Quick Drying French Dry Cleaner — I Linoleum Varnish /! q — Gallon jFW I Quart WjPw IJZ CEo Buy a can of Johnson's EQ/B Auto Cleaner 4 Polish for 3 jFV E —get a can of Johnson's Auto Wax FREE. - DRENE SHAMPOO Qfkfl SI.OO size V 60c size._s4c Trial size.-10c BL—.~ Cleansing Tissue gEfJ OHNSON S PaSte WAX 1 JOnwtONII The Finest Finish for pmwgnj f Furniture, WoodOld English Floor gft- I .w/ A V. I work, Etc. Wax, 1 pound 3 X*’ gjjg Old English No-Rubbing Try Hot Springs — Polish and the Spring £ « Aft Mop V * •”** Blood Tonic - A • W Squibb's Chocolate Mp — Squibb's Yeast *q — Vitavose. 50c size 4 3*’ Tablets. 100's Wee’* Squibb's Mineral fR Dr. West Tooth «q_ Oil, quart size Paste. 25c size 2 jp® Complete i,f wai * |>x|>,:k ks ■! * or ever y room ,n the house J priced at per roH — up Lowe Quick - ■’ --- ‘ ' niture, woodwork, interior Fresh Kodak Film or exterior. All Sizes. Holthouse Drug Co

Buy Our Specials and Save Money -MEATS- M Canned Fruits I Don't be in doubt! Buy the Best — Our Quality Merchandise! ■ Libby’s Pineapple Tidbits, 9 WE SUGGEST— |H oz. can. Libby’s Fruit CockArmour Star and Swift Premium Hams, Swift Circle “S” tail 8 3 4 oz. can. Libby's YellPicnics, Prime Beef for rtoasts or Steaks. Plenty of Chickens. M ow Cling Peaches, 8% oz. can RABBITS lb. H Deerwood Apricots «a- - — Dressed —2to 4 pounds ■ 8 oz. can. CHOICE Q • Q £ Rib or Plate ■ 1 DOI 11 HQ Deel Pound Aunt Sarah's Home Made „. 4 c. i j o- NOODLES J 4 lb 10c Smoked Jowels, home cured, pound 20c Kraft's Chocolate Malted Pure Pork Sausage (Bulk) pound2oc Milk, 2 ib can —49 c HAMBURGER, PORK or CALF BRAINS, 2 lbs. 25c Little Elf Peas or Green PORK SHOULDER STEAK or ROAST, lb 22c w.?Dre..‘ Veal Paddies (boneless) pound2sc | ns 59c Neckbones 10c, or 3 lbs. 25c Horseradish Styled Mustard OUR OWN FANCY BACON OF 3 ua ;‘ ~ 18c £'"» -----1 0 c KINE'D AND SLICED - pound OOC c /n or G |uh.n sty^’pk" Medium Bacon, 3 lb. chunk or over—lb.22c Peanut Butter, large size 25c VEAL Steak or Roast Pound 2Oc CATSUP VEAL STEW or Pocket Roast ICc 8011,6 IOC POUND * Peaches. No. 2/z can, halves or sliced in heavy syrup. Can 18c — 2 Cans 35c BONELESS SMOKED HAMS, Ib Sunshine Crisp Crackers I WHOLE or HALF M 1 lb. box 18c 4 PICNIC HAMS, Smoked shankless, ■ Vt lb. box A W sto 6 lb. averagelb. 21c ” 2 lb. box Krafts Brick or American Cheeses9c Z 7 „ J „ Potato Chips «fl < M SETTLESIT —for clarifying COFFEE Hurrah Brand Percofresh, sack. IV, 15® black, sooty cistern -fWs lator or Dr.p-O-Lator-The Best Plenty of Fresh Pretzels. water, bag for the ICf f/ B * Deliveries Please order! !II \ ir/l SA/ft hvi /b B BII w 10 anv early for >f<-L> part » f / i/' the City Phones 106~ 107 Free Delivery

pack it into cups or molds. Chill. To serve, turn onto lettuce on salad plates and surround with alternating slices of hard-cooked eggs and beets. Top with mayonnaise or boiled dressing and sprinkle with grated hard boiled egg. SAVORY SALAD small head of lettuce broken In pieces tj bunch watercress v, cucumber sliced thin 10 radishes sliced thin 14 cup diced celery 2 chopped hard-cooked eggs few sprigs chicory 1 dozen rolled anchovy fillets few strips thinly sliced American or Swiss cheese Garlic French dressing Rub salad bowl with garlic. Put all ingredients into bowl. Pour over just enough salad dressing to coat greens. Toss lightly with a wooden fork and spoon until well mixed. FRUIT SALAD—Chantilly 2 cups whole strawberries 1 cup pineapple cut in pieces

2 bananas sliced 2 tablespoons maraschino juice bj cup whipped cream cup mayonnaise Combine strawberries, pineapple, bananas and maraschino juice. Chill 1 hour. Drain off surplus juice. Combine whipped cream and mayonnaise and fold into the fruit mixture. Serve on hearts of lettuce and garnish with strawberries. COURT RULING ONTENURELAW 1 School Boards Have Right ■ To Demote Or Promote Under Law Indianapolis. Apr. 2. — <U.R> — School boards today have the right to demote or promote tenure teachers, who are not protected in any one position under the tenure law, as a result of a decision late yesterday by the state supreme court. This ruling was returned in the case of Gene E. Youngblood and the school board of Peru. Youngblood served for 11 years as superintendent of schools at Peru until Feb. 23. 1934, when the board transferred him to principal of one of the schools and named a successor. Youngblood obtained a temporary injunction from the Cass circuit court halting this action. In August, 1934. the board termI inated Youngblood's contract on ’ the charge of insubordination. He obtained from the Cass circuit court a mandamus to the board to reinstate him and pay him $3,892 'back salary. The board Appealed this decision ane the supreme court reversed the Cass circuit court. Judge George Tremaine, who wrote the opinion, said the tenure act “does not specify that the teacher must hold the same position. but only that he is a perm- | anent teacher in a school corpor- ■ ation." “The status of a teacher extends to and includes superintendent.”, Judge Tremaine said, “as defined by the statute, and he is given the privileges of a teacher. The rights and privileges are controlled by the same law and his status is the same as that of a permanent teacher under indefinite contract. “It is the view of this court that the transfer of Youngblood from the position of school superintendent to principal of a south side Peru school did not have the effect of cancelling his contract. 1 “The evidence at both the hearing before the board and in the circuit court is uncontradicted upon the subject of his refusal to accept the principalship of the south FELT LIKE CRYING! IVBessie Kendel oi IVA 3J7 Webster St, ar Middletown. Ohio, said: Mflk “At one time I felt like ■ crying most of the time 41 IS Sometimes I felt so weak • I couldn't do my house* work without help. Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription surely did me a world of good for I looked and felt like a new woman after Its use. It stimulated my appetite and I felt fine Buy now! New size, tablets 50c., liquid SI.OO & $1.35.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. APRIL 2, 193/.

Gospel Trio Here Sunday SaV The Gospel trio from the Fort Wayne Gospel Temple will present a program at the United Brethren church in this city Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Member* of the trio are Dale Summers. Paul McDowell, and Carl Bennett.

side school.” This last paragraph upheld the validity of Youngblood's removal for insubordination in not accepting the transfer. Judge Walter Treanor dissented from the majority opinion of the court but did not file written discussion of his objections. GEDEON AGAIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ried. Gedeon bent his head a moment, sighed deeply and almost whispered, “Yesa.” Several hundred detectives crowded the line-up auditorium when Gedeon's turn came. The upholsterer wore no necktie or belt, both having been taken away to preclude any attempt at suicide when he was placed in a cell last night. At no time did inspector Joseph Donovan touch on the murders. "Is this charge about the gun true,” he asked. "That's right,” Gedeon replied. His story of how the revolver came into his possession was somewhat confused. Once he said it had been given by a man in Hungary and again he asserted he was asked to hold the gun by a man he met on the boat on which he immigrated to this country 30 years ago. He professed not to know the make of the gun or to have ever used it. “Why didn't you try to locate your friends, or get rid of the gun?" he was asked.

“When he gave it to me he said he would call for it. I expected that he would. I was keeping it for him.” “You waited all this time?” : "Yes.” o CONTINUE EFFORTS I FROV. ._AOE ONE) were Floyd O. Tanner, director of! manufacturing, and Harry Ander-! son, director of industrial relations. Continued strikes in the Chrysler plants, those of the Hudson and Reo Motor Car company, and the new strikes in the nine Flint plants of Chevrolet left an estimated 87.400 workers idle. At Lansing. Mayor Max Templeton continued his efforts to nego- ' tiate a settlement in the Reo strike which has affected 2,400 employes. Hudson's 11.000 employes remained out of work as neither union nor I company was disposed to arbitrate their differences. At Flint, Arnold Lenz, general ; manager of the Chevrolet plants, said that the union had made no attempt to negotiate the new strike. About 14,000 workers idle and Chevrolet’s daily production of 5.400 units was tied up in "dead” assembly lines.

o— Conservation Club Will Meet Monday The regular meeting of the Country conservation club will be held Monday evening at St. John’s school, north of Decatur, on state road number 27. In observance of national conservation week which opens April 4, the local chapter will open a membership drive. Rudy Meyer will act as chairman of the program and committees will be named to conduct the membership campaign. o 20 Children Escape Death In School Bus Brazil, Ind., Apr. 2. — <U.R) — Twenty school children narrowly

escaped death late yesterday wheu a school bus in which they were riding was struck by a cut of coal cars at Staunton, near here. The bus. driven by Dan Harmon. Staunton, was carried several yards down the tracks. Six pupils were slightly injured. GLENN VOLIVA CHURCH BURNS Shiloh Tabernacle, Radio Station Destroyed By Fire Zion. 111., April 2—(UP)— The Shiloh Tabernacle, in which Welbur Glenn Voliva preached that the world is flat, was destroyed by fire which Voliva charged was , set by enemies of the Zion Passion play. Voliva. overseer of the Christian • Catholic church of Zion, estimated loss at “easily a million dollars.” Consumed in the flames also was ; radio station AVGBD. which adjoins ■ the huge wooden tabernacle“The Zion passion play has creati ?d many enemies.” said Voliva. who • has attempted to make this religious • community a “Second Oberamma- • gau.” Voliva referred to the conflict be- ' tween his church and dissenting ‘ group which claims to adhere to the doctrine of the church's founder. Dr.

John Alexander Dowie. Dowie built the tabernacle about 30 years ago. He founded the Zion community on the barren shores of lake Michi1 gan some years earlier. ’ The Rev. Theodore Pfeiffer, asI sistant pastor of the argest dieI senting church. Grace Missionary I church of Zion, said there was no ' enmity in his church against the I Voliva group. "However,” he said, “Many people in Zion felt that the fire was a i judgment of God against turning [ the tabernacle into a theater for the passion play.” “The tabernacle was worth easily a million dollars since the addition of the $125,000 radio station.” Voliva said. He added that “invaluable treasures and shrines pre- . served in the temple were lost. Voliva said "I am making plans to rebuild at once a bigger, more I modern and more beautiful taber- • i nacle.” i “I wae one of the firet to discover the fire," said the overseer. He said I firemen were hampered by lack of . water pressure. They strung hoee > lines from a nearby lagoon but were r unable to prevent destruction of the ’ temple and radio station. o i CONGRESS TODAY

Senate Continues debate on Guffey-Vin-son coal control bill. Committees: Judiciary continues hearing on I court reorganization, 10:15 a. m. H House i Continues consideration of District of Columbia appropriation ■ bill. , o ■ New Service Building ( At Michigan City Prison Indianapolis, April 2—(UP) —The ' state budget committee today approved immediate construction of a new service building at the Mich-: igan City state prison at a cost of ; 1120,000. The committee also voted I expenditure of $74,000 more in var--lioue projects at other state instly tutes.

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ru Y — FANCY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-MM H Bananas 5 lbs til < gag Hd. Lettuce 2 for Mt 2 CAULIFLOWER IC c New Potatoes 4 Ib. £« 1/DI Large Snow White Heads, each “ Fresh from Florida Hilf NEW CABBAGE, Ib A r Radishes, 3 bunches ~ latHM Fresh from Texas, Solid Heads.- Red Button from Texas gardens 111 IT Carrots F ‘" 2 for 15p GRAPES Ib. 1 I CUCUMBERS 2 for 2sl ~ jRQJSf Crisp Tasty from South America “ I Crisp, Tender, hot house grown llat H Celery 2 for Ifjp GUARANTEED QUALITY ME ATS — Features for Fri.&jj Pork Loin Roasts *3l Center Chops Rib- Loinß WotlVO I SHOULDER ROASTS W I LOIN CHOPSaI A/ll SHOULDER STEAKS ■ b V I ROUND STEAKSu BEAF ROASTS lb x 4 i Minute Steaks *s4 GROUND BEEF PURE lb. 1 i BACON SLICED Ji lb. 1 <X A(*| 1 DOZEN EGGS I