Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1941 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Catholics Clom Annual ('onfresM 8t Paul. Minn . Jnna N-4U.11>-W<KM) Catholic*. marching eight abreast in a solemn but brilliant proceselon, cloned the ninth national cue bar title congress today. For four bourn, tha two utile procession of the bleaned Mei ament moved slowly to tha eucbartatlc center at the ntato fairground* where Dannie Cardinal Dougherty, atihblthop of Philadelphia and papal legate to the congre*s, delivered a cloning benediction to a kneeling congregation of an railmated 300.000. DEATH CLAIMS {CONTINUED FROM PAOS ON«> both of Decatur One non I* deceased. Funeral nervlcen will he held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at the St. Mary's CathoHc church. Rev. Alvin Jasinski officiating. Buna) will bo in rhe Catholic cemetery The body will be removed from the Zwkk funeral home to the residence and may be viewed after 7 o'clock thin evening. SOVIET PLANES CONTINUED FROM PAGH ONE bor. A factory on one of the islands was hit but no casualties were reported Today’s attack came at 1:15 A M. O— — "IGREATEST BATTLE (CONTINUED FROM FAQB OMR) fireo at Abo Rutnors circulated Indirectly on Wednesday that Leningrad had been attacked and left In flames were denied in Russian press dispstehee wbkh said the city had had only one air alarm and no attacks. An unconfirmed radio broadcast from Berlin, heard in New Tork by N. B. C.. said Bucharest had been bombed twice by Soviet planes. The Goman lust watte appeared to be concentrating chiefly on clearing the way for the immediate advances of the Nasi land forces. An official news agency dispatch in Berlin said that German dive bombers had bombed and destroyed II Soviet tanks and transport trains crowded with troop* The dispatch said the Russian soldiers were “blown many yards by the concussion'* of the bomba. The greatest German progress appeared to be into the Baltic states and from the Polish front

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towards Minsk. Umdon viewed the Soviet communique as Indlcat--1 Ing that the Germans had reached Kaunas and possibly Vllna In Lithuania, while a Swedish report said both Vllna and Riga were In German hands and that rebellion against the Soviets was spreading In that area. PLAN DRIVE TO CONTINUED FROM PAPE OMR max of the drive. Other members are; Dr. K. P. Fields. Robert Heller. C. A. Stapleton, Charles Ehlnger, Carl Gerber, James Murphy, Jr.. Glenn HUI. Alfred Beavers. Harry T Grube, Ray Lefts, Felix Maier. George Rents, Vincent Kelley, Harry Knapp and Robert Zwiek. All solicitors will nerve without nayo — To Fix Ceilings On Rubber Prices Washington. June 28 — <UF> — Price control administrator Henderson announced today that early next week the government will establish ceilings pn prices of rubber tires and lubes at the wholesale and retail levels that existed on June 17. Henderson said that conferences will be held this week with rubber Industry snd trade representatives to work out details of the tire snd tube price schedules. — -R Moses Cow Completes New Official Record Peterborough. N. H.. June 28 — A new record, exceeding the average of the Guernsey breed for her age and class has just been completed by a three-year-old cow. Crescent's Bella of Manitou 618325 of Decatur. Ind., tested snd owned by James C. Moses. Her official record, supervised by Purdue University and announced by the American Guernsey cattle club is 11715.0 pounds of milk and Ml pounds of butter fat in class E. Ex-Convict Is Held In St Louis Death St. Louis. June 28— (UX —William P. (Dinty) Colbeck. ex-convict < and a former leader of the old 1 Egan gang here, surrendered at < 10:30 a. m today to St. Louis coun- ' ty authorities who nought him for questioning In the mob style slaying of Charles Bailey. 37, Evansville. Indiana race track follower. He was the second former member of the gang to be taken for investigation joining David

— -■— C/uxJltA.—-) oaggos j Daily OomseraAAty Croeker Home Sorvlee Department by WHAT'S A PICNIC WITHOUT POTATO SALAD! "If yen'll just wait a minute", my friend. Mix Hart, whispered, . "1 see Mrs. Cwbi coming with her potato salad. She makes the beet potato paled!" We were nt the annual community nlente wh*to Mrs. Bart was chairman of “the committee”. (Badly I let the «ah at Mtaan-i looking potato salad go past me. I waa tatanatod to Sqftat mW* extra special salad of Mrs t'ouk’g would be Übh Bvlierty “the committee - beUot ed that potato salad waa as eMoatial a part of any B aa the fried chicken and lemonade. I counted eevea different gs , ooflM of thorn khobioy unconmMtly tywpMhy Werth Waiting Fee Finally Mrs. Hart came to taler am the first helping feetn Mrs. ‘ Oeek's salad. One taste convinced me that it had been well worth) waiting for. It had pep and character. It waa seasoned to perfection. I It was crunchy and soft, gold and red and green and croamy-lookiag. Really a sort of super-potato salad. Hero to the recipe: MRS. COOK’S SPECIAL POTATO SA LAB I capo potato cubes (from eold 8 hard-cooked effffK O«ta cuMked poUioot) H large eacoib< t caUd 1 tbffißo *M|y Asppffid cffitai H cm FitMb dregabit b radblMSe Aj cm BclcdT H cup chopped celery Anisnto er pantoy Before I toll you about putting this salad together. Fd bettor explain that this amount will make six serving*. Mr*. Cook had doubled the recipe when oho took potato salad to the community prase. Putting The Salad Together Place the potato cubes, onion, radishes, celery, euoumbpr and two of the eggs in a bowl Mix lightly with the Preach Dressing. Let stand in a eold place for an hour or more. Toes together with boiled salad dressing. Serve in a large bowl or oa a platter garnished with lettuce leaves or other salad greens, slices of hand-cooked egg and chopped parsley or pimiento. A sprinkling of paprika ever the top adds to th* color. Teo West Need Fried Chicken With Thto Moot and Potato Salad Wouldn’t ft be fun to Just take potato salad to a fhmily pienie ~. and not bother with the fried chicken 7 Hero’s a meet and potato salad that makes a grand <me-di*h-meal for any summer-time occasion. MEAT AND POTATO SALAD , 1 lb. lean beef (eooked until 4 sweet pickles tender) (about 4 cups) 1 large stalks celery I cooked petale■ (t cupe) to cup msyenaaiee 2 hard cooked eggs Seasonings: 1 tbsp, salt, ft Wop. 2 tomatoes eatoup, ¥> tap. pepper and I' 1 onieae top. prepared mustard 1 green peppere Thto alee makes 8 serving*. Cat beef and potato* rather coarsely Cut eggs and tomatoes in sections. Chop fine the onion and green , pepper. Slice piekies and chop celery. Put la bowl, blend with mayon-1 noise and asasoaings. toesing together with two forks. Chill Serve in bowl lined with crisp lettuce. Garnish with additional eeetioM of, tomato and eggs. — ———Cinto. ten to asm o-to. to- ■■ • If you have any epeeMe cooking problems, send a letter requseting information to Betty Creeker la earn of this newspaper. Yoe will receive - a prompt, personal reply. Ptaaeo enclose 8 sent stamp to cover poetsps. | I

(Chippie) Robinson, former gunman. who waa arrested several hours after Bailey waa found dying early yesterday beside V. 8. highway 88 about 15 miles west of here Pope Pius Speaks To Congress By Radio Vatican City. June 28 — <UJL — Pope Plus, addressing the eucharistlc congresa at St. Paul, Minn., by radio, warned today that “only heroic men and women" will eocape the flood of “black paganism which Is today stronger than the current of the Mississippi.” “We send our voice* to join yours In prayer* of thanksgiving." the pope said. " •/ t« < "There Is a current of black paganism which today la stranger than the current of the Mississippi undermining Christian culture.” -»■- —- Latest Bulletin From Chairman of AAA Committee B - ' . - ■ - <' This I* the aecond In a series of questions and answers on the operation of wheat marketing quotas. Today’s queetions deal with the farm which has overplanted its allotment: Q. Does the quota apply to the farm which haa overplantod Its allotment but which grows leea than 15 acre* and haa a normal produc-

SPRAY NOW TO CONTROL BAGWORM, PREVENT DAMAGE TO FOLIAGE r" 1 * ■——— I—a> as .an i.i /"ft ' ' ■ ' ' - T-*"W- I -1 1 W dB * ■ J r ’

An arsenate of lead spray for evergreens, trees and el> robbery provides an effective control for (bag worms if applied at this season of the year whsn the yeans worms ars hatching, Paul T. Ulman, assistant alate entomologist, pointed oat today. Application of this control treatmsnt kills the you* worms as they begin to feed upon leaves aad other foliage aad Mart the formation of the cases aach as are pictured stave. Thane cooes or bees, are formed from bits of leaves aad are carried by the worm as It moves from one feeding place to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

tlon of less than 200 bushels? I A. No. These farms were not ■ eligible to vote in the referendum . and do not come under the quota regulation. They must have a marketing card, however. Q. Can a farmer with excess wheat aeli the wheat raised on his * acrk.tge allotment before he has paid the penalty on hia excess? A. No. He first must pay the - penalty or hake satisfactory ar rangements with the country triple- , A committee to dispose of his ex- , cess before he can sell any of bis ( wheat Q. What are these other satisfactory arrangements? 1 A. There are three other options • besides paying the penalty that the farmer may chooee. (1) Store it [ under bond until quotas are no - longer hi effect... (2) reduce his I 1842 wheat acreage by the same amount be was above hia wheat allotment in iS4S, or ... (8) turn It over to the secretary of agriculture for distribution through relief chan’nela. Q. If he stores hie excess wheat Is he eligible for a loan on it? A. Yes, at 80 percent of the reg- ? ular loan rate If the grain meets - storage regulations. Q. If he has made the necessary > arrangements for hla excess wheat. - can he then get a market card? A. Yea. 1— ~o—— — Greatest length of South Amer--1 ica is 4,800 miles and greatest ■ width is 3300 miles.

' another. The female wonne spend their lives in fosse ossss, laying from MO to Mo eggs which winter over la the ease aad hatch oat in the late spring. The male of the species develop wings. The tag or case in which the worm lives aad travels Is enlarged as the worm grows, reaching a length of one and a half to two lochs* when the worm Is mature. The tagworm is found chiefly in foe aonihara part of the state, rarely in the extreme northern part, and when oreeent la numbers can defoliate trees aad shrnbbery if no control measures are taken.

I There’s no finer timic for Mummer-wt inted appetite* I han ■ the juicy goodnenn of our full-flavored quality meal* ... S tender, tempting, tasty! Ask for them by name— FLAVO-RlTE—our exclusive trade-mark, guaranteeing U. S. Government inspected meats, corrects aged ... CKEA ME K Y correctly refrigerated . . . correctly cut and trimmed. Try one of these special values—the first thrilling morsel DllT gCD ll* will make you glad it’s time to eat. W V ■ ■ IM Q j CwJ STEAKHiI 29c| SPARE RIBS lb. W BOIAMJN'A lb. OvK Extra Meaty • 1111 Bo I J ftk R '"B • PORKCHOPS lb- Hr ■' FRANKS lb. 11.1 FRESH SAUSAGE lb. ftogj nRIED BEEF % lb. lE.| BEEF ROAST lb. fl Or 1., 1 3 IkF OLEO 2 lbs ICrB Smoked Sausage lb. Sir LARD th. |A r l Polish style fBIMw Pure Pork *WB BACON lb. 1 Peanut Butter lbs. ? gml Sugar Cure ▼ ▼ Try Some Lunch Meat - lb 23c| Salad Dressing Qt 21C HAVE-A- , Par-T-Jelo MUSTARD Qt-JOc |/|£C POTATO CHIPS jQ c | CATSUP 3 bottles l\lvv Edgmont Crackers IKaH — Sunshine 1 lb • PICKLES 1/jgal •/, Ton - While They Last Ripple Wheat 2 fori Cm ■ OiR 5un5hine.........a5... RELISH Qt-sr c W HEATHS boxflArg olives w-33c wS. |h c » rnFlake, ' 3bo ’ [es 3sc» Sandwich Spread Qt 23c Bhl IU Apple Butter Qt. ■HawuMmauumnamawnm M s " d ' i... 39c 011 na n r -- - ” c l MATCHES 6 boxes 15c V V Mill 1. BLOCK SALT...SO lb. :«tcl FRESHIE SOAPbar 5c COFFEE, Rhodes .. lb !*■ LAVA SOAP — 3 bars 17c — — —— TEA, Tender Leaf, box 17< ■ Hardwater Soap .... bar 5c XO H. CffC RAISINS 2 lbs. 15c I Fels-Naptha Soap 6 for 25c p ow dered Sugar - 2 lbs. 15c j Golden Ripe g No j NfW BANANAS POTATOES I 5 *' asc 10 x}c I CABBAGE RWI “CELERY I Extra Solid Heads th, » lB " d ® f ours—every week Os the year—fruit la ripen Mtehtoan Sweet I'i ing here or vegetable* there ... oranges In California .. . tomatoes ' gg < • I k I" Texas . .. string beans somewhere else. We rush these harveete to y»« Malty, bringing you flavor-packed produce at prlcee that Ktfß mean saving*. 9toP stalk RADISHES, Red Button 4 bunch J WATERMELONSeach * Qc I CARROTS large bunch Eg CANTALOUPES, Vine Ripe..each JQCI TOMATOES, Vine Ripe lb. JQ C GRAPEFRUIT, Large size.. 4 for Jjc I GREEN BEANS g !bs - 19c ORANGESdoz. J I RED BEETS large bunch E c LEMONS, SunKist doz. WEr I T___ Juley ■ M y 24 Hour It’! LI fl 'rS BL i / «. •* .< \ | f Service t ST ’ H»® ■ I ffi 1 ■ The Most VI I w « 1B ■ I 1111 8B B ■■ ■ 1 °X tl i r K Never S ■ ■ WF BW HB WF fl Close I JB I ' or * he A l l K SELF SERVICE SUPER MARKET 8k Mha»tot£SiMl Opposite Court House kwh--i m. .ir^'■ I

THURSDAY, JUNE 26. r, J