Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1941 — Page 3

LtVRDaY, JUNE 28,1941

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BWhuAND club ■L’.lar mf eting i: •.■..,■:<! !adie«' Hub tn-• MH ~. 4 , -he high »< h kil The opened with the song <>f mjLnon"! Hea'Hlful Dreamei by SM*. S_.ni Henschen. Mr" Theo portbn Shady and Mrs Arnold |W7 S , , !,|l> 'teed *»« read and n>yd Arnold led in devotion M • yh' member* answer roll > «H The Huh divid'd ■■ .1 |>.. no- July 22 which will ,n evening meeting and held ' week eat Her Mian schedule fa'ti lie" and the Ml Hub K. t nd SM- . • 4 \lber! Beitl'-k v|. r:_>yd Ehrsam gave the |K* whit h pi.iv.-d a- well a* interesting *oi nil hour. -l--li< ion|Mg,n'- were nerved by -he |K 4 ,.- • Mr- Floyd Arnold M Kolte--. M»lile Horne. Mrand Mrs Luther Arnold H V- and Mr. Virgil Krl-k of M.SM,- 4 1. 11. .innounce the eliK.IV' K,.-.,!•!..• daughter I’hylii- I'.n ■ VI .*■• < 'b-m-n I i ,_f M and 'L. Jul' * 1,. P'r.lllp* Avenue, t'hl'av. K ’ jMso definite date has been set for wedding. Hlaoies enjoy Kat AT BLUFFTON Ma'-o' 2o members of the C’hrilade, aid society motor-vi .6 yesterday where they |Msrr :!»' xuests of that «>< jety \ *-■< enjoyed ait noon and an mg program in the after Km Bible conteata were held |M Those who went from Decatur Mr. Hersel Nash. Mr. Ken■k'h T ininons. Mr. J E Ander Mr. Fred King and son Di-k Janie. Kitchen. Mrs Dora Ak I Fur Coat I STORAGE Call us now! fa l l 4 i LbK •I'll Ij-I Brl 111 s M »11 l* a 1 ■

I the ScenesSl t _ .. . .

Bv IKRRINON < AKROLL Wj Kl> ( Fsatasw Myadlrate Writer BOLLYWOOD. - There was a Hk'v gleeful reunion when Jane MM Cowl visited the "Honky Tonk” »t M-G-M. MEI Some years ago, when the star

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IlWgel the star to let him go on P* road with the company. Cowl |<*M *he was sorry but it couldn’t P done. They hired 20 eupere in |w»»y town they played. INext stop on the Cowl tour was puttie. When the stage manager [I 6 * ready to pick out the spear amera, the tint man to apply »»• Gable. He waa so set on getpng the job that he had hitchpked all the way up the coast. Uta of chuckles at Paramount P*w Vera Zorina'a freak accident. P** dancing star, due to appear in ‘V’tiaiana Purchase,’* stepped off Plane with a nose redder than w C, Fields'. waa trying to cook a pot of in New York. She leaned **n to smell if it was strong and the steam scalded her Efforts of Republic studio not to •end Latin America have Gene scenarists sweating. They ■on’t know what to do about a vilin the cowboy star’s new pic‘"K "Down Mexico Way.** Mthey him a Mexican, the Latins **o be offended. If they make him * American, then they will put *oiericana in a bad light with our **<hbors. There was talk of niakW him a Hitler agent but this •wild look like Mexico was harNasi spies. The latest idea is for the villain *•* an American who has had to *• the United States for some ry”*- Now the scenarists have to nut some reason why Mex- * Would allow him to be at large. *hen Walter Pldgeon leads the inJ’Huw Green Waa

•y. Mrs, Rena Huffman Miss Ruth Holthouse Mr.. Ever wit Hutker *ti«l .on. nulls, and Ixirry _ in d daughter J>-an. Mrs Amanda IkcrWachter, Mrs Khner Darwachter. Mrs ('arniiih'd and daughter Donna and Mn Ulla Everhart. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia will meet at the K of c. hall Tuesday evening at seven thirty o'H.s k o * COUNTY AGENT’S * COLUMN ♦ — 4 A bad egg if< jnut a (O(N | PKK i gone wrong, hut when 176 million 1 dozen eggs go had- as they do each I year —that's something to worry I about, says L. E Archbold, county agricultural agent The way to pre. I vent much of this tremendous egg | loss is to follow good production | methods on the farm, and good | methods of dandling eggs from the I lieet to the consumer. In a Purdue university bulletin ; on marketing eggs, the poultry de. partment gives a number of suggestions on how producers can handle I their Am ks and > ggs to help cut I down this loss, and save food for defense. Home of the etlggestlon* on egg production are: Hi Keep strong, healthy, vigorous hens and care for them properly. (2) produce Infertile eggs after the hatching season Is over. <3> gather eggs at least twice a day in cool weather and not less than three tim-s a day in I hot Weather. Hl keep eggs clean and In a cool, fairly moist place, and (Si market egg* frequently In marketing eggs. Mr. Archbold recommends that al b racked, dirty, and very small or very large eggs Io consumed at home Eggs should lie packed when cool never with the animal heat In them and they should be packed with the large end up Egg equality Is essential for better prices, and selling on a quality or graded basiw encourages production of better eggs. A copy of farmers' bulletin Xo. 1.375. marketing egg*- may he obtained from the division of publicstlons. I'. 8. department of agriculture. Washington. D. The Purdue agricultural extension department's practical bulletin Is on producing high quality market eggs. I o — Nearly 40 percent of the Indians of the r. 8. still maintain th-ir tribal relations, and are treated in official circles as nations within a nation.

.My Valley," It will be the Bret time he has sung on the screen for i 10 years. »H ■ » ’ You can forget all that talk about Freddie Bartholomew taking • a law course. The youthful star - will enroll at U. C. L. A. and spe- | cialize on drama. Freddie also is I devoting three hours a day to the , piano. After five months of les- | sons, he can play Beethoven's ■Moonlight Sonata." i Laugh of the day: It was neces- • sary to take a plebiscite of neigh- ■ bors before Martha Scott was alI lowed to keep her two pet goats on her ranch. Property restrictions • in the district forbade the keeping i of goats. I The star really wanted to move i closer to the Warner studio while i she was working in “One Foot in I Heaven," but she doesn’t know what to do with her pets. Tough break for Don Deforest, i young actor whom Twentieth Cen-tury-Fox assigned to a speed-cop role in "We Go Fast." Deforest didn’t know how to ride a motorcycle, so he rented one and tried to learn in a hurry. He smashed up and the exhaust pipe on the machine seriously burned his leg. Studio was so Impressed, though, by the actor‘l determination that they are letting him keep the part. ' At the end of each day’s work, ho has to go to the hospital for treatment Marie McDonald (she used to be Marie Frey) is back in town and Bentley Ryan is dating her. . . . The Dean Markhams (he runs the Valley Community theater and she , is the former cigaret ad beauty, Ruth Clark) are expecting a baby £ October. ... Id. Lupino is showing plenty of courage in the last scenes for "Ladies in Retirement.” She fell and injured her knee. »he« in much palm ... The Billy Gilberts have the court s final okay on the adoption of thelittle boy . . . The sister of Ikhvard Ashley. M-G-M player, Just arrived over heritm a British tanker The boat was machine gunned twice by Stukas . . ■ Marguerite Chapman and Bill Lundigan were a combinaUon at Victor’s. ... And that was Rod Cameron with Betty Jane ohndrs at Harry Carroil's. . . • Claire Trevor and firework, M. IM incinerator, .

was playing ••Romeo and Juliet” in Los Angeles, she noticed a tall young man carrying a spear. She noticed him because he was putting everything he had into the role. The tall super I was Gable. He I had been hired locally but he

CLUB CALENDAR •uclaty Dsadilns, If a. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — toot Saturday World Friendship Guild Social, First Pte hyterian Church lawn, 7 p m Monday Pythian Sisters Temple K. of P. Home, 7'30 p. m Red Cross Center open For Instructed and Kupervlsed Knitting and Crocheting. Legion Home, 1 to 4:30 p m. Tuesday t'a’holie |„idi'- of Columbia. K of C Hall, 7 30 p m Junior Auxiliary, American laglou Home, 7 3o p m. Itele-kah laidge | I) o, E |{ N ||' 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi. Mrs. Ralph Gentis, 7:30 p m. Thursday Missionary Society, Evangelical Church. Postponed One Week. Friday Chicken Sippet. Hoagland Methodist Church. S p in cirr WITH THE ARMY * AND NAVY • • Daily Demos rat: I would appreciate any assistance you can give me in procuring re- • nilts for the Marines. It Is the polk y of the Marines to Increase from 42.000 to f-0.000 men. and In so doing we will need some help. Applicant must have at least one year high school education. Applicant rnuet be between 17 and 3o years of age Applicant must be over & ft. 4 in<lies, and under <1 ft. 2 inches. Applicant must be single, with no dep- nd'-nts Applicant must furnish references as to good character. Applicant must Tie tn good physical condition. The preliminary examination* will he given at 353 Federal Building. Fort Wayne. Ind . and If successfully passed th. applicant will lie sent to Indianapolis, Ind. for float examination, fpon passing tlual examination at Indianapolis the recruit will be sent to San Diego. California for training After finishing training the re< ruit can take any one of over a hundred courses offered free by the Marine Corps. All men Interested call or write I' S Marine Recruiting Offic--. 3»>3 Federal Building. Fort Wayne. Ind. Sincerely yours. Andrew Bobbish. Sgt. C. 8. Marine Corps, NCO In charge. ■ ——— ■ o —— !► • Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted Mrs. Esther Best. 217 South Eighth street; Mrs. Barbara Schmitt, route L Monroe; Heber Feasel. nr> X First street; Vincent Tanvas. 113 East Rugg street land di«:ils*e<it Dismissed: Mrs. Margaret Pratt. Geneva. Mrs. Emilie Craig. City; Rolland Jones, near Poe; Mrs Jerome Kohne and baby daughter. City; Mr-. August Selklng .md l'»t«y daughter.

Don Chapman Gets Orders To Report Fort Wayne. June 2S Don Chapman of Decatur, a second lieutenant in the reserve signal corps, has been ordered by headquarters of the Indiana military diati i t to the signal corps suhool at Monmouth. N J . for a course of training prejuratory to late assignment. The Fort Wayne military six-tor headquarters, which maintains offices In the federal building. Is canvassing tits district to ascertain the number of officers of al! arms ami services who arc willing to accept a two-year detail to foreign duty in United States possessions. A relatively large number of reserve officers not yet ordered Io active duty have indicated their willingness to ge to foreign duty assignments in Alaska, the Philippine Islands. Hawaii. Puerto Rico and the Panama Canal zone. Maj. D. C. Young of the staff said Friday. - ——— SOV IET ARMED CONTINUED FROM FAOB <>NE capital of Riga. Thus, from the available accounts. all the fighting still was in those buffer states which the Soviet had taken over within the last year or two. The Germans, apparently responding to the natural suspicion that their communiques were lack ing in detail by necessity, staid roundly that this was not the case. Rather, It was said in Berlin, they were restrained so as to “withhold valuable information from the enemy.” Again It was claimed that all was going precisely on schedule. Britain protested to Sweden against her decision to allow a division of German troops to pass through that country and authoritative persons in Loudon repelled

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDUffA.

C/urcltfA, Oally Damecrat—wetiy Crocker Heme Bertlce Department prepared by FROM DOWN MIXICO WAY Mexican parties teem to be the style. 1 think it’s partly due to a more lively interest in our neighbors south of the border . . . and also to the fascinating displays of Mexican fabrics, pottery and glassware we're seeing so much of these days. Once a woman acquires some colorful Mexican pottery, she immediately wants U* give a Mexican luncheon. But just what kind of food should one serve at a Mexican luncheon 7 In Keeping With American Tastes Americans, as a rule, do not particularly enjoy real Mexican food. But here is a menu that is sufficiently Mexican and at the same time in keeping with American tastes. It was served at a supper party given by a friend of mine who'd Just returned from Mexico. Watermelon Cubes Chili Coa Carne Hard Rolls. Sliced Mexican Salad Huneuloa Coconut Cheese Custard Platter of Fresh Fruit Black < off re The watermelon cubes on little w-s-den picks were served as soon as we arrived and had been invited out on the terrace overlooking the garden. When we went In to supper we found the table covered with a colorful gay Mexican table cloth. A big pottery tray in the center held a variety of fruits . . . oranges, peaches, plums and cherries. Colorful Mexican pottery dishes were used and there was a blue .Mexican glass filled with water at each place. Here are recipes for some Mexican food* thi* hostess served. CHILI CON CARNE Brown 1 lb. of ground beef and 1 large onion, chopped Cl *4 eup«) in 3 tbsp, butter ur drippings in a heavy frying pan. Add 2'i cups rooked kidney beans (No. 2 ran) and VA cup* tomato soup (I ran). Cook 10 minutes. Make a paste of 3 Up. chili powder. 1 tbsp, flour and 3 tbsp, water. Bl< nd thia paste into the meat mixture. Reason with 1 Up. salt. Cook over low heat for 45 minutes, stirring frequently to avoid scorching. Thia makes from 6 to B servings. MEXICAN SALAD Dice 2 avocados and 2 hard eosAed eggs. Slice • stuffed olive* and 3 small tomatoes. Miner I small onion very fine. Mix together with a little salt, chili powder and French dressing. Serve on lettuce . . . and if you wish, garnish with slices of erisp baron. 6 to 8 servings. BUNEULOS Sift 1 eup all-purpose flour before measuring and then sift it again with li Up. baking powder and Vi Up. salt d:rectly into the mixing bowl Add gradually about 6 tbsp, told water (enough to make the dough stay together). Sprinkle the water lightly, a little at a time over the flour. At first blend it in lightly with a fork. Then gather the dough together lightly with the finger tips. A* soon as you can make the dough stay together, you have plenty of water in it. Round up the dough on a cloth-covered board with flour rubbed into it. Roll very thin. Cut in 2-inch squares. Place in refrigerator to chill an hour. Drop squares into hot fat (about 4 inches deep in kettle) brown on earn side. Drain well and serve warm with salad (or soup). Fat should be at 4W to 425 F. (when a cube of bread browns in 30 to 35 seconds). About 36. COCONUT CHEESE CUSTARD Take 2 cups milk and scald ’4 cup of it. Remove scalded milk from heat and gradually add Vj cup grated cheese. Stir until well blended and cheese melts. Add remaining cups milk. 3 slightly best'" eggs and cup shredded coeonut, •/< cup sugar and 1 « tsp. salt. Mix well. Pour into buttered custard cups and put on rack (or several thicknesses of newspaper) in a pan of hot water. Bake in sl--w oven. 300 F., for about 40 minutes ... or until the custard is set and slightly brown on top. Serve in custard cups or unmold on dessert plates. Garnish with whipped cream and toasted coconut. —— Cpulgbl IMI U-iir Cr»xiief. !•* - — - If you have any specific cooking problem*, send a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker in care of this newspaper. You will receive • prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage.

any suggestion that Germany > should be encouraged In her attack ■ on th.- Soviet Union. These British Informant* said 1 what they had said many times Im- ; 1 fore: That a victory over Russia would simply give Hitler all the, more power to attack England. Hicksville School Head Resigns Post Hicksville. O. June 2M J D lll.ickford superintendent of the Hicksville schools, announced today his resignation to accept the superintendency of the schools of Upper Sandusky. <> i Boh Hope, Comedian, Is Elkhart Visitor Elkhart. June 2S — Bob Hope, movie and radio comedian, left I Elkhart Friday by airplane for the t

Following the Nazi-Red War f r soviet \ / R VIS S I A 4 1 Um A * R ’ N E z X ‘"•MB- \ \ _J S Sj— * X** l » I <. a a x l f**'. AJiy?** —.// •*** \ ■ *:**l I *s<_ y x Tw K E v II I - r • II X ■ r«l» _ f -Tr This map will help you follow the latest moves in the Russian-Ger-man war. Main Nazi drive is at tBl. Rumanian troops have joined with the Nazis in the Black sea offensive at (C), with Sevastopol a key target. Russian air raiders reportedly left the Rumanian city of Constanta in flames. Other Russian air raiders attacked Tallinn and Helsinki in the north (A) while Leningrad, second most important Russian city, was furiously bombed by German pian®» R “*- aian high command announced the German drive in the Ukraine had been halted.

west count after a visit with Richard L. Mnldeman. president of the American Coating Mills, Inc He came from Toronto. Ont., where he gave a benefit performance, and he and Nnidetnan played golf in South Bend. - ' - •0' - - -— - CITIES TURN TO (CONTINUED FltOM PAGE ONEI daylight time tomorrow included Lafayette. Rochester. Columbus, Noblesville, Rushville. Greenfield and Seymour. Kokomo and Tipton are to change over on Ju.y Ist. o Toe Sacrificed for Navy Omaha. Neb ((J.R, Wade Lassiter would have given his little toe to be admitted Into the navy. He did just that when he learned that his left little toe Was out of alignment. Young Lassiter on his 17th birthday went to the hospital, had the toe amputated ami will take another examination soon

PERSONALS Mi sand Mrs Arthur Miller amt' daughter Rose Ellen and Mr- Mil-1 ler’s father will have Monday for a week's vacation at lake Plea«ant. A J Smith made a bu-in<-»i trlpi to Ih-troli ye«t'-iday. Mr and Mr". Dick Eli ing'-r and , Miss Marie Murtaugh left la«t even Ing for Rome City where tlo-y will be guest-s over the week >-nd at th--KII ism rne i-ottav-Mrs Kenneth Egeler and daurh : t<-r of lain* Island, New York will return home Sunday after a -revetal Week*' Visit With the foiffl'-r's parents. Dr. and Mrs C. v Rayl I Miss Janet Hchrock will return I to her work in Fort Wayne Mon I day after a short feat recuperatini' , from un appendectomy. I»r and Ml I! IhmM LII if i West Palm B'-in h Florida arrived i In Dm-atur yesterduy for a brief' visit with tlie latter'- sister", at the I Bowers luiine at I'll Mar-hull; -treet. 11l and Mi Gill who were married June || In w> t I‘alin : Beach have le ■ n vi itlin- with the former's relatives In Viigmla. .Mrs W G Purvis loft today (or her liom>- In Washington. It <’ after a month'- vi-lt with her brother-in-law and lat'-r. It-a and Mr- Harry Thomp-on She al»-> visitwl other relative" and friend near here, Mr*. Guy Brown will return Sunday from IteaVel. Pa. Whin- »h<has spent the past two weeks Willi her sm in law und dauchte-.. Mi and Mrs. J ('. Mills and son. Attend the lawn -«x ial al th>First I’realtyterian HiurHi this ovi-nlng and enjoy the cool breezeand the he cream and fresh homemade lake and pie The lawn social is being sponsored liy the World Friendship guild of the church Mr« Barbara SHmiltt of route I. Munroe is < infined to the Ada.nicounty memorial hospital with a fractured h-4t leg. Holland Affolder. -on of M and Mrs William Affold'-r of Miner avenue, made his solo flnrlit at the

Latest Picture From Berlin of Nazi Advance’ Bi I 'TO ■ xrtL- . W rt- » .ww . ww «/. 1. N. Ridiophoti Another radiophoto from Ber'in, this one shows a sqt lof Nazi Advance troop, mopping tip a Hortrt ■tnmghold somewhere - n the . - •rn front. A a ,v g R ' ■>" »”H'’r kneels, right, fongrouat end raises bis hands in sum ndvr. according to the German-approved caption. hats, sweaters are high style ft ' ’ I KL i r \ tl Left, beige cotton hat with yellow crochet hooka; right, hunter * green hat with red flowers; center, cotton sweater ve»t. ’ Hand-crocheted hats and sweaters are style news for mid-summer and fall Thev aes •>>it« ..u STr. BhaW ’ r “ i '° ' ,ln ’ fer “ ,h * mod *« T A t jm l rrZrn w ‘ r^ e ‘ »’ ook - «’ . h«.d.crX£drx iwLLTJr ~ th u l,ne ? and wl,h h “ vt " >«tcr tn“he Autumn. XTjStJm2* _ You can work out intriguing color schemes fur thsaa sweaters, and they launder saailp and w«iL, * _. TZ? I

| Van Wert Ohio airpoit yesterday Vincent Tanvas was udmitird to the Adams ioutrty memorial hospital ye-tetday foi treatment follow lug an accident in whiHi be frac tgred his right aukle while at work I He wa- di'ttii'-ed later Lloyd Baker, personnol diie-tor of th'- local G F Is uffetltrg from - un Injury to his l«ft - lisiw -u-talri'-d when he bumi»-d it against a piece I of machinery in the plant. Prvfess'ir and M- Paul Koch | »f Tu- on Arizona were guests y<--I trtday <»f It'-v and Mi - Geurre lx>

Stairs to Court in Murder 1 rial Xk-s. « * X- • < • . vs I -Lj-,. *sfcs»»>4—• UuHHIBU The stair* Dr. Merrill Among evidence Introduced in court at the murder trial of Dr Mer- ' nil Joss at Bath Me , were these stairs which Were removed from the Joss home for the jury to see. Dr Jos* is charged with the murik-r • of his wife also a physician. Tin- late Mi 4 Joss, the state < untenda, was thrown or dragged down the stairs shown above and then tauten to death in the cellar of the Jus* home.

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i tier They left thi* morning for , i liidiatia|M>lis and Ixnilsville. - DEVALUATION •FONTINttKD FltOM PAQD ONCf for the army air corp" Th* remainder was "plead over th* vest 1 I variety of item" needed by the * I nation's expanding aimy. * i While the senate was at work. I the house Wa« standing by to send I this mid other appropriation m*a>1 , iin-s to conference, in the expects’thm of pa -inr them easily by > Munday nlgl"