Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 19 May 1941 — Page 5

I.sDAY. MAV 19. 1941-

■emanfined 111 CITY COURT IrtnEinedlSOa Pita K Guilty To ■ |tw flriving Kr.. h " e ' Bj’ .id-** l ••• * n ' l ■ aXnntx to I*r ”r M *r" r ■ ‘7„, tn .lly court this K* fli iwr<j • pi«* •>' « ul|, r 10 K. ;t r.' k!**’" drl¥ln « K’ b .' h'ffl •• ”»’• . H-c-t Monday morn u jo o'clock- ■ . d. B f Involved cart drlv- ■ ‘., *.4 '<•" Wolf <>f »W .nd occurred at the i M*‘it*o n • n ‘ l tf*cond K \n one injured but ■„ . .er. damped. ■ „. ,-rested by oOcer Ad jt* who alleged that he ■.„ row too sharply He ICT t that he *•’ n, » ■\ al that h- had two bottle. ■. uree or four hour, before <,.. officers Hephu. Mel- ■'. Haym-’nd Mhackley also the itae-tigation of the remanded to Jail until ■poehi, were made to pay ■end question ■nM'Kt) FHOM FAOK ox» ■ -,'-.<l Andrew Foo. ■-Edward Roy Mey.r .1 Sylvester Haviland ■ victor Martin Grphar! ■ W .bum Henry Mtav.nlk K lar Robert Harshman ■ Harold Dwight Osborn ■- Harold Ehlerding --Cbarby Monroe Phillipa ■t .>o .e Sterling Heart ■l Eph.iam M.nno Reinhard Kuaecll Kenneth F Baumgartner ■ Gordon baily Auaalmrger ■p Arthur Leo Miller l>lmaa William Fewsgl Herman Walter Wuillman oued Gerber <o>raid Gene Htrickler Carl Striker ■- atr lau Wayne Lindhorst ■--Fredrick Jsmes Hauak Thoma. Mai shall HU pert St Thar man laaac Drew ■ Harold Roscoe McDonald Virgil Henry Cook Ml Edgar Paul Sprunger Carl McClelean Hedlngton Ml Edward James Gaae ■ Ellison EH

Lak m■■ •'eroace iaspectiosi. Did you bum too much tue. LQL K, WM your house warm last season' We do eaprtt rrr|l L L p«r work on any make furnace — call bated on [ " actual labor and materials used. rP "Two babies play khff fRj all aver house" "Tita Williamson Heater Company: K*’ W» nil we// ,laird with our /eraace thit nit wittir as we// as wAoa it was ini in I st. ad We Sad a aery <a/d w.ater ZrAie pair Bulh :'„ -«rtwl pear) sad we rea//y ee/ayed it Sa.auso our RT ■ ■ MrV katMO waa very oaoWarraS/e aad our two AaA>»< II were act >a Ma /east «00/ br >■ drfer KA [■ nt porta ts »*e kauae -it was the saw. Mm |I|I I ptrltuir tH air.* Or I Ijl (ignad—Aatkeay lauar. tvaaevu/e, lid QEskFboß W OO A WIIK will bar iMllAMtpjl “ * w UUum«si Trirl ii. KUKSfifil Haugk Coal Co. MCB UUm Winchester and trie R. R. Phone toMAetnweb r tW" K uar - I Yfttttttowlmptrnl aotttd utuhahlt and I *«< I ateasMtsf far aA- «d«d/er yastr wu botnt! I WwagriMsi? /w .: a v •* /w*—■Kzr/'iA-kd-'.' -. • ill z \/ Aw Na Lib 1 ML 1 WIW IWI MINGS | K?jm» WUMFII NIWH tasembta ... pee-dtoeMdi a»«»P« «* ■raosM... ere asooez the new Impeetal niMla wellpepere 1? *>» at <mu showroom They re perfect together er tapeaebß Shao yoe d ever eoe.t Guamosted washable and fax to B. J. Smith Drug Co.

Neuenachwander (•dn- Robert Raymond Reher 1541—Welden Loria Sprunger !•<» -Leonard Theodore Meyer I<«—Chalm.r Orlo Bollenlauher Hid— Rolla Ephrtam Johnson l«4»—Arthur Caeli Dull !••• Gaylord Weaver !•<?—Edward Neuenachwander 1843—Elmer Rultemeler IS4» -Ira Claude Monee H»o -Edward Ray Evans. 1411-Delmar Data Girod (Jue.tlonnalre rilled out previous to thia date, nnd now wring hi. year under Mlectlva service. —■ • — AXIS NATIONS CUT .COMTINUKD ritOM FAOB ONB> Croatian border at Novi sad. scores of Serb famlllea m farm carta making their way toward Serb territory. Croat, everywhere were hanging out swastika Haga hut In •'rump" Serbia there waa no fraternizing between Serlm and Germane. On the contrary, I waa sold there waa constant aulptyg at German soldlera. In the .mall town of I'aracin, between Nlsch and Helgrade, I saw past'd on the walla of houses a proclamation by the German military announcing that 100 Serba from neighboring towna and village. had been .hot after the murder of on. German aoldler. The proclamation .aid that in the future 100 Serba would be executed for every German attacked. In Helgrade there were other warning notice, aaying that a German police patrol had been fired on In th. afreet, at night and adding; "the German police will return Are with their heavieat weapon, and take Serb boatage. In event of repetition of tbeae cowardly attacks." Life in Helgrade la juat beginning to pick up again after the fearful aerial bombardment which laid about one tenth of the city In ruina. Gang* of Herb priaonera eacorted by bayoneted German guard, now practically have completed clearing debris from the main streets. Street cara. bearing uewly painted signs saying in the German and Serb language "Jew. forbidden ar. running more or lea. normally again Store, and case, and thorn, which were not damaged too badly ar. open and crowded. Notice, warn against price In<rM.r. and proSteenng. German military .uthorlti.. alao hav.- posted order, in all towna forbidding requisitioning of supplies by individual troop. Herb, told me that such requisitioning half occurred during the flrat few day. of the German occupation. All of “rump" Serbia now la under direct German military control, In moat towna local official*, how-

Quads Born to Girl, 19—Die Same Day

■ EC was ■ ime I •'W' IBMNEMMKfInKB IgßaMa K I ' L -

1. 1. H. fluMUfhaiot Dr. Janet Towne le shown with Mrs. Edward H. Adams, If, and her husband, a lunchroom employe, after the young mother gave birth to quadruplet girls in Mercy Hoepital, Chicago. The babiee ranged from one pound to one and one-half pounds. Right, Sisters Mary Annette and Mary Lillian are shown with one of the babiea. Three of the mt tee died a few minutes after they were born, fourth died within twelve hours.

ever. have been reinstated and some Serb police have been allowed to return to their poata. Unlike Greece there Is no central Serb government. German authorities nave taken severe measure, against Jews. Ail Jewish shops have been closed. I aaw notices In Belgrade stating that all Jew. who failed to report to German or Serb authorities by April 19 would be shot. The blitzkrieg .wept with such rapidity over Serbia that the countryside generally was untouched. It seemed evident that little effort will be needed to return rural districts to normal. In their hasty retreat, the Jugoslavs blew up only a few bridges, mostly in the north. The main north and south railway between Hungary and Salonika again I. functioning hla one of the most Important routes for German supplies to Greece. One can drive for mH- a through the most fertile part of Jugoslavia and see flelda filled with early crops. Hoatllitlea began before spring sowing was completed. The chief German economic problem will be to find workers for the harvests hi what in normal times waa one of Germany’s moat important sources of agricultural products. During our tour we saw for the most part only women working In the fields. Moat of the country's young men today are in German prison c am|Hi. New Revised Bible Is Placed On Sale «———• Copies of the- revl-ced edition of the New T«otament of the Bfbie for Catholics can be ob'alnmi for 11. It was announced Sunday by Rev. JoMwph J Seimetg. pastor, in cjlMc-rvance of Bible Sunday at St. Mary's cthurch. The nt«w edition Is Jus’ c»ff the press. The revision consisted o< rewriting translations in more modern English worduge and the elimination of arclmic phraseology Holy Name societies throughout the country .re making a eannmign I to pine- a Bible tn every Catholic home. baccalaureate CONTINCKP FROM PAGE ONE tlon arid dedication Io Christ the superstructure. In dosing he asserted that “We are proud of you, dear young people, tonight Hut we shall be the proudest and as happy as can be if. when we gather on that Celestial shore, we can see your names rmldazoned nnperishably on the Lamb's Hook of Life

TUNING UP FOB OtMOCBACYS DEFENSE i SSpfmF/ vz!.. **f v• **''•*!'-' '<mmp9*'* ■“ _.,_ M .nd ih» rlMn •< nen m*t»l in th* alar* "< OnnabahU—a »trikin< e*m»r» ■lark »i«M. r*rini *n«£" •"«•XTTJXuJ 7m Th* V. »• Arm, anA <»**.! Br.uin Th* **' ,5 thb X .f .?«». .Min. Fhk« »-«*** •"* "• «h* Aw.nautir.l Chamb r f *ti. fl «.r f ar d»liv.r» tn th. Ba*al Air F.rt* h*rwpw.< t Wnjiit tS V..; - «h. Mht .bM. m the A*in< - SSTrSmtory * «U«ht WMIH •< o» ►***

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA.

CtoxJu/v 1 Mac eg Demote ai—oetty Crocker Homo Service Department prepared by THKY DRESS UR ANY MEAL Haven’t you noticed how fresh rolls piping hot from the oven will dress up the simplest meal? Just offer your friends some hot roll* and thev will think they have had a very special feast. Incidentally you’ll find yourself with a reputation for being a grand cook. Os course the handy refrigerator dough makes it possible to offer rolls fresh and hot from the oven on all sorts of occasions. Net Rieh Enough “But refrigerator rolls are so plain!” one woman complained to me recently. “I like a richer roll. That’s why 1 don’t make the re* frigerat'-r kind.” “If refrigerator rolls were only richer!" another woman lamented, “I’d serve them oftener for company." I was glad to be able to tell these women that refrigerator rolls can be as rich and delicious as any other rolls. And here is the recipe for this richer variety: POTATO REFRIGERATOR ROl.lit I cake compressed yeast 1 cap lukewarm mashed potato ]'/, cups lukewarm water (no milk or seasoning added) (potato water, if desired) 2 eggs (or 4 egg yolks plus M cup shortening (part butter 2 tbsp, water) for flavor) About 7 cups sifted all-purpose M cup sugar flour B'j tap. salt Crumble the yeast into a bowl. Add '4 eup of the lukewarm water. In a mixing bowl, cream the shortening, add the sugar and salt gradually, and cream thoroughly. Blend in the mashed potato. Now blend in the well beaten eggs (or egg yolks and water) into the yeast mixture. Then blend the egg-yeast mixture into the creamed mixture. Work In the Flour With The Hands Add the remaining lukewarm water. Add most of the sifted flour gradually . . . mixing it in thoroughly. Then with the hand work in a little more flour (possibly using up to 7*/b cups in all) until the dough no longer sticks to the mixing bowl and is possible to handle. The kind of potatoes used makes a difference in the amount of flour needed . . . that is why I cannot he too definite about it in this recipe. Knead on a lightly floured board until smooth and elastic. Round up and set to rise in a greased bow). Cover with a damp doth. Keep the dough at 80 to 85* F. until double in hulk (about 2 hours). Punch down. Make up the desired amount of dough for the day by ; letting it rise again until about doublo in bulk (about 45 minutes), shaping it into rolls, etc. To Keep Dough Round up rest of dough and return to greased bowl. Rub surface with soft butter. Cover tightly with a double thickness of waxed paper, then with a damp doth. Place in refrigerator until ready to use (keeping temperature 50* F. or lower). Dampen the cloth oeea»ionally as - it dries . . . and when dough rises, punch it down occasionally. When Rolls Are Desired When fresh rolls are desired, remove dough from refrigerator, cut off amount needed, and return remaining dough to refrigerator. Let dough stand in warm room to “come back” (1 to 2 hours) before making into rolls. Snape into rolls, and place in lightly greased baking pan. Cover with a damp cloth and let rise to double in bulk . . . about 45 minutes. Bake 15 to 18 minutes in a hot oven, 425* F. This recipe will make about 4 dozen rolls. CWVTISM IMI le Sao <W.< Im ... ■ If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting , Information to Betty Crocker In care of thio newspaper. You will receive « nrnmnt nersnnsl rsnlv Please enclose X een« e»emn te »•«■> nne*»ae

among the heroes of Faith who have Im tided gloriously." Ilev. Paul Brandy berry Rev. <l. T. Roaeelot, and Rev George H Loiter, and Rev. Glenn E. Marshall were, other pastors who took part in Ihe services. Processional and recessional music waa played by Mrs. Hheldon Nelson and Mrs. Harry Dailey A

girl*' trio from the school sang during the program, a* did the glee club members of the school under the direction ot Mlaa Helen Haubold The graduating 'lass la formed of 9X members the largest In lhe history of th.- ach<x»l. Commencement eierclaea for lhe graduates will be held Thursday night.

WICKARD WARNS (CoNTiNt'gti nuiM raoM onbi amount to much Tbo events nf recent days give new proof that the Nazis are delilH-rately trying to form a combination of nations to attack us. 1 know what the answer <>f the American people will be to that. The answer to any dlctutoishlp combination alm<d at the I lilted States Will l»- suitiithing the Nazis underatand armed might." He warin-d against "what would happen" If Germany gained con Irol of the Hrlilsti. French and Italian navlt-s enabling transport of men and machines to the west ern hemisphere "faster by the Atlantic Ocean than If that body of water were dry land " Hull outlined his peace aims here In an address last night In connection with the celebration of foreign trade week It was the first notable British or American Statement of post-war olijectlves and it raised Immediately the question whether It would he stibs< ribcd to by prime minister Winston Churchill of Great Britain Hull said it was "none ton early" to lay down some of the print Iples by which policies mnst be guided after the war. and IlStad five points: “1. Extreme nationalism must not again be permitted to express itself in excessive trade restrictions. "3. Non-dlacriniinatioii in international commercial relations must be the rule, so that international trade may grow and prosper. ”3. Raw material supplies must be available to all nations without discrimination. "4. International agreements regulating the supply of commodities must Im- so handl' d as to pr<e lect fully the interests of the <onsumlng countries and their people "5. The institutions and arrangements of International finance must be so set up that they lend aid to essential enterprises and the continuous development of all countries, and permit the payment through processes of trade consonant with the welfare of all countries." President Roosevelt. Hull and other weekend speakers warned that totalitarian peace objectives were the antithesis of that program of making the world's a ><>ds available to all. President Rooseielt joined the foreign trade otMervauco with a week-end statement that totalitarian powei* would make foreign trade "merely another weapon for lUthleas aggt essloti and aubjuga lion." LARGE FASCI ST CONTINI KI» HMM I’AGH »»NM Ethiopia and cousin of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy. Dad sent • mis aariea to sue for sui render terms foi the Italian* on Amba Alagl, the rugged towering peak on tin main highway in northwest' in Ethiopia between Asmara, capital of Eritrea, and Addis Ababa, capita! ul Ethiopia. it was unknown whether the duk< had remained to sumnder with his men ui had fled by airplane. It was emphasized that the surrender was of the greatest Importance because of the strength of the Italian position on Amba Alagl and the value of the inuuntai na* a strategic position. vornt; o> itv it »t i-| i i.ur x t nt l;»l til or :wc. N-'tl" is lore.', givi-n to t|.«- t,. ■lil'irs helis .< Ml I'-K'l<' S "I Vitsin .1 Bmitley, <i" '-a-e'l. to appear in the Adam, ' ii' uit i'"uti. 101.| it I•• eatu'-, Indiana on tie lof Jane r<ll. ih'l allow "io-,, n ,oi> win I Hie l-’mal Hefth-m*’fii a*« "tint- will tl.. esl He .-I said 'l' - e.|, l.f -1,.. ,|.| not Io Ipprored amt said h'-irs ar>holified to iliet, ami tint, ni.ig, pioot of heirship and re-t-ln- then dlstrll'iitiv, »h.<i' ► i’linrh-e MnilH't Adinlidstr.iloi Ia - atur, 1 ti'iians. Mat I t IV4I I rrd 1.. l.lHrrer, Vlt«rnr, Mt 1 I - voin r: nr rivet «ii hi sim i«» F.srv ri: m». wan S-.ti-is hereto ko'-ii t„ in- ■!' dll-'i-w. hen- and least'--- ■( l-snlet A. Helni, ile. ' jm-iI to .<|>,m.i- In the Vlaiti* i'irip-tl Conit, held al !<■■.'- tor. Indiana, on the ‘Oh d.n <>f June l*'lL and sle w < a t»<. If any ally the Final S< Itl'-uu nl A • ■hiiO»lHi the .Sinti-, of said a. nt should not l»e approve I. and aid lien- lie iiotlfii-'l t" then and tl.' • make proof --f heirship and r. ■ eiv,then distributive share, Amanda I; 11. I u Ev - .Irik I" atur. Indiana May t*. 1 '<ll Earl H. Vdams Vltorne, May I’J-JS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sutler la lyerelit gl»«-n that th' Hoard of I'oininiasiotirr - .t Alni fount'.. Indiana will at flu- hour ~f .'.in p M. fentral Hathgtit Tillie, on June C'll re. ,|o- sealed tilde f..r t urnlat intr five f. I large • are "f pre|>a|. .| doker ‘ .al I -ad'-I <Ol f-.uoty Tt -• k- foal to Io- uwe-l for t'ounty four! Ilomu I’ounty infirmary and founly Cat ‘S'font anal'sis Mi'HT .«■ .onpsny hide Plans and swa-'lfi-ations on file tn the office of Ihe fount, Auditor The Hoard reserve, the rigid to reject any or all hidVictor II Kt'lo t Auditor of Adams fount' Ind ana May IV-JS vol It t; tn ntltltt l<* b'ntli-e le hsrebr Zi'en that the B-.srd of fount- f .mini- loner* of Adame founl» Indtiua w til •* fie hour of z I.’, p M f. ntrsl l'a> llgld Time, re. e»i» e -ealrd bide I'ol the labor of redecorating the following oftt.es of th* f'.urt ll'.o'* Auditor offl'Clerk * Itffu'- and It' "order's <»fft'» Complete data f - -ill ptoposal- its oil file In ths office Os the Count, Auditor prupo-al* shall I" a .-ompanisd hv t'snkxMe ‘ he- k Ths Hosni reset'*- the tight to rt ’* ■ »pv or 1H t*!dA n tnr H Mtelier Außtor of A<Um* County 'ndun* M«y IM4

Accident Victimn Reported Better The cmidltbiti rtf Arch Mclntire of <*hicago and Mrs Jet Drake, us Fort Wayue. who were trlilcally hurt in su auto tuwideut north of Decatur on May lu was reported as unproved today at the Adaiu* county memorial hospital Day Os Kecoilection Im OhMerved Here More than I't' men trf flt Mary's pariah attended the day of rer-nllec tion or retreat Munday. Rev Father Branden missionary priest nf Sacred Heart Academy. Fort Wayne tielng in charge. Four coryference, were held dur

E] I 7** ‘ rrSS, 0 L Kyanize Flat Wall Finish makes J this I room light sod Jje ■ friendly. Here a j tint'd highr-vt <|u.rlDries with a nth ’<!’vty zurfatc. It C'orrs *Krj n.mxily w< :l o,tr » brick, fibre board IMOOTWIW /» r i*o^} wor| ull«,! IW«jr/>e " IkZ RAT WAR FINISH KOHNE DRUG STORE nr CHANGED SERVEL] -< O- -Asay people who’ve owned others rwi ~1 I™ ME. sutNT A ||fi iasiS IDNGER j .tcsustiTsss yjgm I NO MOVING HIJ I PARTS in ,TS Lwf 4 r«W' HS SS® MORR AND MORE people Whether you're replacing your every year arc changing prevent refrigerator, or buying rom oilier make* of automatic your first... stud out about Scrvel's refrigerators to Servel Hcctrolux. permanent silence, continued low They know the Gas Refrigerator, operating cost, freedom from with no moving parts in its free/- wear. You'll see why experienced ng system, offers the exclusive users agree it ' Stays silent .. . id, antages they wank lasts longer.” ► NO MOVMC PSffTS" mmm: F J -I •All “1 ► KtntANfNT Stif NO W Jill ll * C4MDNU4O LOT OPtRATINC MinmArawßia con ■MBP If' IT '■■■ * “O* l nARS 01 DIFtNOAMf ■ rs i E J I f ► SAVINCS THAT PAY ION II ~ 1 7/re GAS Compani/ C. A. STAPLETON, Local Manager

PAGE FIVE

1 lag th* day. beginning at H> o'- , < 1 knt Uir iMirnlng in tku auditorium the Catholic school buildlag ' In th* afternoon thraa conference- mere held, concluding with Benediction of th* Hle«««-d Marrament at 4 IS o'cioct in the church lA'ttcrM Filed In George Burk Estate 11 ,r <• Application for letters of adtulßistnitlon have been filed by Avon Burk In the estate of George T llurk The appll* atlon estimate* the f t value of the personal properly at .Illoim" and the real astute at 415.tux, and Hats the widow, two sons and three daugh'ers us belrs