Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1941 — Page 5

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WEN TO ™PROGRAM if nhrla in me nt At : K*> Sun ’ ■ daj Night H, Day PIO- .... K v n by th*- pupils ■ ‘ Hvmg.-lli al Sunday • ■ * .»t Sunday evening at eH?' su" Tim* ' The public ,' ..rvliea The tol WSf s .||, 11. autlfill Nv \ W. I< iiiiic” Nil a V »s IB*/..)' I bake. ■V lu Better Way I,;. liteliberger. Matjmle Miller, ' i. : . Gaunt. Shill, y \ Sensible View3sK7|u:niuy Butler. \ Good Ex* use jßjS',, .. ■, b l ayman Millet. bfJE UVf Kw A MAN WK.STS A GtNTIE LAMBTA TINO OUT he soop GITS KIKED . -t,« Y IB »jf<> a, # f _*—_ m JpU \ ■ .*-/ / YTA J M, / 11 X-Jaw-U* the B J SMITH ■Kr:’ , f *o Ml your p*e»c* p . accurately. Safety gc ->and in hand at our ..it plane 82 and a reg,* :-r"a »t *ill take your IK. 1 SMITH DRUG CO.

fl STULTS HOME GROCERY * I A QUALITY SUPER SERV ICE MARKET I MKME 88 or 9M PAY CASH. PAY LESS! MSoda Crackers 2 lb box I2\c ■HASE & SANBORN COFFEE. H>. 21 1 I ■ffTED RED CHERRIES Hk; 2 for !!»<• ■ART RED CHERRIESIk; 2 for 2k WCCO COLA, 7-1 P. or XV HISTLE »• for 2k , Bost Toasties 3 pkgs. 25c PICKLESQt. Jar 25c M'ILAD DRESSING QI- 19c ■fresh BREAD 5c WHEATIES OVEN FRESH giant « Box lAr SOAP bars 25c MUG SOAP J giant bars 10c -Medium size J lbs. JQg SeedlessJ lbs. £SC No. 1 SENSATION AL! AT7IIZQ ** k About Our A 1 FACTORY SPECIAI on — 10 tfc*. Broom and Du»t Mop Deal- (■■ Creamery WHITE LILY pi n it W FL(n k fl jWc 59c *"■ B '" s I;. H. c. Brand SWEET CORN. TOMAWe7 V** 4 BEANS, HOMINY. 3 2&C Juicy Minute Steaks, lb. 29c Cut th u* 4* m Premium £?r ■BSgKCHOPS ZZC BEEF ROAST V — TT"“ bean Pork Steak .. 22c lb lyC Short Rib-Beef Boil l.k lh Countv Ground Beet ----- 2<k Jh Roast I°C SwisfSUak (round) 29c lb MEATS—NONE BETT ER. Try OUR FRESH BEEF. There is a LOT Ol DIH I KL *£E. <« L Lr HONE - p AY the DELIVERY BOY and >AV E. All Orders of 81.00 or more Delnered IRLL.

Nellie Ntrmen. Mildred Khlff**rly Ret lUlton. "No Doubt About |f Mayii.. Clous.-, I Recitation. "An Original Greet ln« Belea Miller. Plano solo < selected * Mrs. Morria Jackson, Recitation. "I in Going to speak" Gal! la-i< hti-nbergcr. Recitation, "As You Can fcv"-. Kltiore Gaunt. Recitation. "Hile I meant Count" - Matt Elzey Helectlon. Ellen*- Thieme. Mel »hi Thieme, Franklin Boss Recitation. "A Favor" Marjorie Miller Recitation. "Why" Lawrome hien Ixrgor. Palno duet (selected) Fayma Miller and Ar della Miller. Recitation. "Mrs. Grumble" Mildred Rosa, dialogue. * Sunday Fishing " Tommy Gaunt, dan Kroder, Kay Miller. Brice Miller, Billie Gaunt, Tommy Butler. Hob Miller, Caul Miller. Bong (elected) The choir. Re* I tat ton. "Do Tout Hit Billie Gaunt Dialogue, "Children* day Rambow Aid* Ila Miller. Marjorie Miller, Nirs Miller, Shirley drake. Elnora Gaunt. Mildred Rosa, Dickie Elzey, Wayne t louse, Brice Miiiei. Tommy Gaunt. Fayma Miller. Recitation, "Prayer tor the Chun k Nellie St. men. Message, "< irildreu * day The minuter. Offer IUK for missions. Song taele, ted) The choir. Benediction. SURPRISE TAX • CONTINUED FltoM t’AGK ONE) and finally by jumping the excess profits tax rates to Io percent in each bra. k> t to a minimum of 33 and a maximum of Co penent. The Incom, surtax schedule will more than double the tax load on th*- lower bra. ket individual. Th. treasury proposed to iu< re..-< some tax charges as inu. Ii as 700 percent. Almost one-half the families purchasing ii. w home in 1940 under th.- F'HA plan are paying less than 123 per month to meet interest and amortization of principal on their loans.

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ggaaS sgaaßj wx'ly Oemocrat-astty Crocker Homa Service Department prepared by JOHNNY DOESN'T UK! ICE CREAMI her mother n °»hil’ J o n "’' <lo *‘ n l,k * * e »wis kept reminding mve r ? tV wer * •'‘•""''W “>• dinner party DorU was the Jrmy. * Johnny " ' " r *‘ in hrr rrowd 10 ■” ‘ BU » betteV’than 'h* dVl*! [ O, “. b *T r because Johnny liked roast beef lota ur. of tlmiA hl* e I L k j n L *" fy* l, thr enl ' r * dinner was to be made .Hhe/ iG r I J r h y i h ’•**« rd ,h,t Johnn y didn't like cake mr „ tk P , eftr T‘ ’’Jt- P' 4 - ravwrt* That gave she'd h«id .&{ to " ,ke ** MW AlnM>nd Cream P “ A Faverite At A Popular Tea R.s.m This Almond ( r<-am Pie is one of the specialties of a very popular tea room in a big city, Roth men and women always order It agahk * once they've had It served to them. j J.dinny Liked It Toe But the most important thing llxrut it, as far as Doria waa eon-"rn.-d, was that Johnny lilted it too. He had two helpings and remarked that he ho|H-d h. d be able to enjoy it again first time he could get home. Doris was very happy. Here is the recipe: AI.MOND ( REAM PIN I cooled, baked S-isch pie shell Up. almond ex(ract “ »gg yolks '4 eup blanched almonds, cut in .* '“l* slivers and toasted (this makes i Jy?- * all . . % cup slivered almonds) . (Imp. rornslarch Jj rup whipping cream, whippmi 1 tbsp, all-purpose Hour an.l sweetened with 1 tbsp. 2 cups scalded milk confectioners* sugar !i tbsp, butter Beat the egg yolks slightly in top of double boiler. Mix together sugar, salt, cornstarch and Hour . . . and blend into egg yolks. Slowly stir in scalded milk. Place over hot water and cook until thick (about .0 minutes), stirring frequently. Remove from over hot water, and add butter. ( 00l thoroughly. Then add the almond extract and ii cup of the toasted, slivered almonds. Pour Into ( .ailed Baked Pie Shell Four into cooled baked pie shell. Set in refrigerator to ehill thoroughly inUmt 2 hours). Just before serving cover the top with sweetener! whipped cream. Garnish with remaining U cup toasted slivered almond*. This makes C servings. For Three or Four Servings Make only H the Almond (’ream Filling recipe and serve it in cooled baked tart shells or piled into sherbet glasses. COOKIES FOR SOLDIER BOYS “Th” Bh* fruit cookies best" the soldier’s sister explained when *n* wa- 'swig m. about the hundreds and hundreds of cookies she'd pac).M< * vaot to her brother at camp. Wrap Crisp Cookies Separately . I "h* *'y *®y you can hope to get crisp cooki.-s through unbroken, !’* mwtntained, is to wrap each cookie separately in waxed paper, lay a row of wrapped cookies as close together as possible on the Viitom of the box. ( over with a card board or piece of waxed paper, .ny another layer of the wrapped cookies on that. Pack the box full . . if there is a space between the top of the box ami the t.»p layer ’ ~7,' <s ’ fill , rt in Wlth crushed wrapping paper ... so that the cookies wdl be so tightly packed in that they cannot be bounced about and broken. Softer Fruit Cookies Easiest to Pack The softer fruity cookies that the boys liked best were easiest to ’«xck. They didn t need to be wrapped separately. Just put the waxed paper b, tween the layers. And pack them tight, of course. Sometimes she used tin boxes ... or any good stout pasteboard box would do. These fruit tilled cookies with a variety of fillings seemed the most popular with her brother and his friends .... FILLED COOKIES h eup shortening (part butter % tap. soda for flavor) *- 4 tap. salt 1 cup sugar 2 tbsp, thick sour cream -, T eggs ur sweet cream 2h cups sifted all purpose flour I tap. vanilla Cream shortening, add the sugar gradually and cream well. Blend m the well-beaten eggs. Sift together th«- flour, soda and salt and add io the creamed mixture alternately with the cream. Blend in the vanilla. Chill thoroughly. Roll As Thin As Possible Roll as thin as possible, cut in 3-inch rounds with cookie cutter. Place a teaspminful of filling (cooled) on each round. Fold over like a turnover, pressing the edges together. Place on a heavy lightly greased baking sheet and bake 10 to 12 minutes in a moderately hot oven, 400" F. This recipe makes about 4 dozen cookies. A VARIETY OF FILLINGS (Each recipe makes enough filling for I dozea cookies) RAISIN, FIG AND DATE FILLING: Put through a food chopper H cup each of raisins, figs, dates. Cut them fine if you haven't a food chopper. Add */i cup sugar, the juice of half a lemon, and h cup water. Cook until thick. Cool thoroughly. PINEAPPLE FILLING: Blend Fi cup sugar. 3 tbsp, flour, 1 eup crushed pineapple (well drained). 3 tbsp lemon juice, 2 tbsp, butler, % tap. nutmeg and Vi cup pineapple juice. Cook slowly, stirring constantly, until sauce thickens. Cool thoroughly. PRI NE FILLING: Remove pits from IFi eups rooked, slightly sweetened prunes. Mash will, fork until smooth. Add a few drops of lemon juice and a dash of cinnamon. Cool thoroughly. _ ( right 1911 by llrfly <f>wb«V, It*. - ■■m . If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker In care of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent etamp to cover postage

Lutherans Again Name Gruher, Harms Fort Wayne, June 2V (UP) Dr. Henry Gruber, Milw.mkon. and Dr. Herman Harms. Davjnport. low i today were reelected vice-presid-

France Rebuilds With Nazi Okay *• *F- ■" IMBBBtoa Imß l/B w "■* *4 Ifli With German permission. the French air force ia being rebuilt ‘ for defense of the French empire." Marshal Henn Petain, chief of the new French state. Inspects the Aulnat air base near Clermont-Fer-rand Francs, in this picture. Here 15 planes have been reconuxus*i?» rd . .&X. N** » u .^O- nt X.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

t i-nts of the .Missouri Synod of the Lutheran chunh at thu triennial j convention here. The delegates authorized a reaoli ution calling for an extensive surj vey of all Synod operated schools i ami seminaries for report to the

STRIKE THREAT | AT COLUMBUS, 0. May Paralyze Huge. New Curtin-W right Plant Building lly t'ulted Press A strike ihrvateued to paralyse 1 construction of the |ll <**•<> •«*•• Curtis Wright alrplanu plant al i Columbus, Ohio. AFI. building trades woikrrs announced they would strike unless nonunion employes Installing telephone equipment were withdrawn from the project. No dead Hue waa set for the walkout. The dispute developed yesterday when more than lie AFG wlectriclaus left their jobs to protest against employment of the nonunion workers. The Ohio Bell Telephone company rejected union demands and the building trades workers appealed Io the office of production management The coin (>auy contended the union could not supply experienced workmen but th*' union said its memln-rs had been hired by a Bell affiliate on a mtnllai proje, t at Cincinnati. It waa said that yesterday's , walkout did nut affect general' construction, which was reported DO percent complete. President Roosevelt suspended the eight-hour day for mechanics and lalmrers on army construcllon projects in (he canal zone. Puerto Rico and Alaska to meat an "extraordinary emergency." The pn-si-dent said his order, effective for the duration of the unlimited national emerKeticy. was necessary because of a ialstr shortage The labor department at Washington announced settlement of two construction strikes at Baton llouga, la*.. Involving i«m» afl building trades workers, th*' St me and Webster Engineering company mid the Kellog Construction com- j puny. A tentative settlement, announc ed by th*' department, averted a walkout <>f 2S« I'nited Mme. Mill and Smelter Workers H'lOt at the .Moundsville, Va plant of the I’nited Zinc Cotp. Chairman Clarence A. Dykstra of the national d*-fense mediation board appealed Io Washington lunilier operators in the Seattle area to attempt to negotiate an agreement with the International Woodworkers of America tCIO.I The operators notified the Ixiard yesterday they could not incept a board proposal to settle a dispute .More than IS.umt IWA members returned to work .Monday after an Intra-union fight over acceptance of the ND.MB formula Dykstra suhmiltisl his resignation as chairman of the board yesterday. President Roosevelt accepted it after attacking a condition that Dykstra lie subject to recall for negotiations In maj >r disputes. EXPECT HURRY COMTINUED FltOM PAOR ONB he said, "careful scrutiny will be given to the reports required under the order and regulations, and If such activities ate curried on. all necessary and appropriate steps will lie taken to prevent their continuance" It Was regarded as significant that Welles made his announce ment to a group representing the lattin-Amerlcati republics, but no elaboration of It was immediately . available. There are lu.'l I'nited State* con1944 . mvesiloa i * trvey la <!*• sigm-d to provide for c»t* ii« ulum < hanges and con,o|idations, and will Im* begun immediately after th*- Closing of the current meeting The resolution <■ ailed foi conclusion of Valparaiso university. Indiana in the survey Is it >t wholly supported by the church.

Sorg’s Meat Market FRESH A SMOhEIPMEATSA HOME OWNED STORE ME SELL V* HE \l>\ LRIISE PHONES H 5 & iWiFREE DELIVERYOPEN SIN DAY MORNING Pure Pork 1 fir MEATY |k«el 14)lr g! SAm '"" ,** BEEF BOIL lOc lb . a.MH.N.'. i„. 14c — fz,X, ,;■ list steaks, th. 27c p or k Steak 25c lb smo.'jowl. ii>. 12c SAL SAGE, 26C & _ k< . JJtIC K , |VE Hie Strawberries. Pineapple. Cante- - loupe.-* Oranges. Apple*. Lemon* ROl ND BONE *9 TXf* 1 can> "’*** 1 2k Bananas. Cucumber*. New Pea.*, SWISS STEAK, lb. Dog Food, for cat or dog. made Green Bean*. Tomatoe*. Celery, | rom fresh cooked heei. k can Carrot*, Cabbage. Pepper*. BRAINS lOC Corn -P* a> b <ireen 4 V, ax Bean*. Head Lettuce. New and Gtaid Saturday Only —Pound T om atoe*. Pork A ’k-an*. Red A Old Potatoes, Grapefruit. Rad- ”—’—; — ' Kidnev Bean* Kwt* Honnni üb. i« t i.n.La iiu Hershey * New Soap Granule*, made from n “ ,m - ’ tohe* Leaf Lettuce. Ih. I k bu|ter M , |(v|U hard wa(er> makeM han(U --*ur 2 can* l(k ea. I retzvb ; i”. pkg...ilk* Granules, large Im»x 20c. ■ caches. >p*<.o or halve*. Potato Chip* -- ’j lb. pkg...lk Toilet Soap. 3 for 25c. line for Toilet and Bath. I Ih- can l<>c L th. Graham

Washington Crew, Favorite in Poughkeepsie "•*1 J" _* ■ ; -W r ■■ ♦’•■*•** * ■ _ •* IFWF „ . ** ♦ t A 4 Otarhcd by Al Ulbrickaon, the University of Washington crew is favored to take th*- atninl >zhk*ep»i*'. N Y . regatta on the Hudson rtver, June 25. Boate-I th*- men are. Coxswain Vi< F<>m>>, Stroks Ted Garhart, Tom Taylor, Waiter Walla* r. Charles Ja< kaon, l*>yle Fowler, William Neill, I’aul buetera and Bow John Blacken.

-ular ofliil*!* bi Germany. Italy) and the captlvv stales from which they also have lieen ordered to withdraw. Koine of them have, dual consular-diplomatic status and they may remain In that role Italy maintains consular agencies in the I lilted Ntat* as against seven American consular establishmtiits In that country. Italian c*insulates In Newark. N J and Detroit, Mich., already have been i dosed by state d* paitmi nt re quest. One Italian naval attache lias been sent home mi charges of having ordered sabotage of Italian Iv* »s*-ls in American water* The I'nited Stale- ye*teiday t s>k ov* i fur operation th*' first of the damagisf Italian merchant vessel* »eiz cd last March 30. The consensus here seems to Im' that there will not be a bie.ik in diplomatic relations witli eithei Hom* or Iti-tlin unless th*' .*xis take th*' Itlitiativ* Hut cir* urn stances will control that situation and may change It. Responsible offi* tai rlismissi-d as 'Geilnau propaganda’ i<-|>>iits from oceupii-d Franc** that th*' I’nited Stah-s had sounded Uitin Am* 11* all guVei lilih-nt s on .* rup till*' of our relations with Vichy and occupation of French possessions in th*' western hemispheie Chairman W.iitei F. Georg*-. l> Ga of he sill.*;, foreign lel.itions (iimmitlee. told tin- l ull'll I’ress that those foreign holdings would not bi seized util' there Is .1 definite axis move w> stwanj in tin Atlantic " A survey of Knuth Ameticali sources, likewise, discounted the Get maii Inspired i.-|ioi:» Geoige advanced the d> * that massing of <i.-iui.in troops mi Soviet Russian frontiers miglit lie a pri liiili- to an atiempt to invade England o VlCin REPORTS .CONTINUED FK'*M FAOF ONO* < Delayed i Tut key ha- v-iveiG Britain a-surane* - tha' It will never permit German * ■ mat> lais *ll' tioops to cross it- lerri Imy, It was said authoritatively today The assurances wer. given by foreign minister Kuki n Sai a* oglu *o Sil Hughe Mmi I gome: V Ktuttch bull'llllgesseil. the British Illlli.i - I dor. yesterday. Illi day Tut key signed a friendship pact with Germany, it was said Informants said Illi assiirani • s i would be I'oiifiimnl to Great Iti it ain in written form. Gi'iinalis h*'l< Wort swasuka emblems for th*- first tin lav It wax forecast that th.- imim-l late result of the Tutklsh-Germati treaty would be an incnase in trade exchanges, ali.-aily lais-

Th* tiade exchange for the last I three mouth* was twice ilia' of the I corresponding month* of iast year. Thia year Germany has bought I alM>ut half of Tuikey'x tobacco ci op. Newspaper* announced today that negotiations have been startml with Italy for trade exchanges. It was reported that the Turklahl radio sm>n would start sending i program* in German. lamdon. Im.- 2'l <U.R. Cologne j and Du* se.ifoif in th, German 1 l(hln< Ruhr tnduettial u*-a w.--.-i th* princjjial targets l ist night tn | : th*- ninth siiaight night of al Biitlsh aerial offensive, it was ' understood today. Berlin. June Jit *U.P 'Weak" I Hiitisli air foi**-* caused "slight da-nag*- in residential distri, ts’ ! in raid- oji a "few ’ places in <;• ' many during the night, it was said : today. ieondon Jun*- 2** (RP, Th* ad mialty reported t. M | <y lha British* i allied and n.-iltral shlppiug I ’ foi May were ys ships totalling (bl t2s tons Th** 10-ses w*'i*- slightly b« l**w those aiinounosi for April, 1x5.121 ton*. t'a-h in \m<man put-, s or bank I accounts in January rea losl the i r**i ot*tf*-*i sum of I*,-* .',o*l*l*lo 000. ,*r aii average of »,'.27 tor <-v.-ry man. woman and child in the I’ S.

r ELF SMOOTHING anize r MA 1 ! J f-VIU I■ wT Make your home, * ( cheery, — aurround. I Inga bright. Lustaquik Enamel comes la 18 colon for farniture, woodwork or metal. Driea iq 4 hour*. N® t ridgea or brush marka i/ . ulj-imwibing. Waahabl* ' KOHNE DRUG STORE

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(iuilly Os \»ault In Hatchet Slaying Greenfield Ind Jun.- 2<- il l', Alva Vatti.r, *l3. Greonfnld wax convicted of Simple as ault and filled 433 and uni* late vesterday for inflict Ing fatal iiatv hot tdows <ni Din I’eti i- M. Indi mapulix, during an affray kpnl 27 A llancuik ooutity < In mt court jury dehiiv.-a**d three 'mu: tin a verdi* t. Vanivr had b*m tried on a maximum charge of voluntary manslaughter Tiade in a Good Town De*atvr

Public Dance Decatur Country Club Saturday • Sunday Night* John Rathcrty Orchestra Sandwiches Soft Drink* Cl KT IIOFFM kN. Manager