Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1941 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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LEAGUE GAMES PLAYED FRIDAY (‘loverlcaf And (Vntral Surar Win In Sol'tball Icagin' Cloverleaf and Central Sugar were victors In softball l*-*gue game* played Friday nlahl ai Northman Field I'htrfrlmf edged nut 111-Way Service in the opening Ram**. 3 in 2. Steiner'* home run providing ih<winning murßtn. In Ih** nightcap. Central Sugar inMW'M the G. I l ' learn. * to 3. A correction in the »i bed tile for next Friday nißhl **» alao an nounced ftMlay, fasting will meet Ml Mary'* Inrlrail of Central Miißar ya. Ml Mary'* a* announced Friday It II E Cloverleaf 2«« »l » 1 5 2 Hi Way mil IMNI I 2 5 5 Wynn and Ilißhland; II llolm and Hake*. I Vntral Sonar lu2 Hi 2 2 * ? 2 f! i: tom |imi | -3 3 E Arnold and W Schnepf: Schnelil or and Conrad — • o '■ — Ohio Fair to Employ Girla Columbus. O 11*1*# Because national defense haa taken men 1 formerly available for the Work. I Ohio Stale Fair olllriala will hire a cot |>a of 12.1 yotinß women to act a* i ticket takera and aalea peraon* at the annual event flue fall. O — ■■—— Parrot* Oath* Violate Law lleno, Ney.-f CPI-Two hIR par-1 rota In the city hall baaement every mornlna violate the city ordinance against profanity, aa they Ret their { dally airtna on the rail in front of j the police elation The police do nothlna about It -I- ■ ta (tiniman Show in Monroeville August IM • 24. T-F-S

I How Much Gritty abrasion sludge is there in your rrank rasp? Do you know? No! but thrrr is 100 much for long motor life, and Thrrr won't br any after we Payeo elean it. May we? RIVERSIDE SUPER SERVICE Cant Monro# Bt. Phan* 741 "Whan yau think as Bra baa. think as ua” \&Cpwikimql\ SUN. MON. TUES. Centmuaua Sunday from 1:1ft UOH HOPE DOROTHY I.AMOt'K “CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT’ Eddie Bracken. Lynne Overman ALSO — Shert* ICc-JOc Ine. Ta«. -O- - Tima Tanight "Tha Saa Woir Edward C. Rabinaan. John Garfield. Ida Lupina A Short* 10c-JOc [CORT Air Conditioned SUN. MON. TUES. Cantinwaua Sunday 10e 1:18 ta 4 “BULLETS FOR OHARA” Roger Pryer, Joan Parry & “RICHEST MAN IN TOWN” Prank Craven, flleen O'Heam Eveningß Laat Tima Tenlfht - Jahn Mack Brawn. "Law as the Range." ALSO Buck Janaa -White «a*la" 10-ISe

THE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W l. Pet. (2 B Mt Untie . 71 3a fit!* ItriHiklyn 7u 3k fits S IPlitsburgh . ti ttt M" It ! t'lndnnatl r*R ta 5tT II j New York 33 33 Ifi Chicago ta «3 432 23'g Itoaioii t 3 fit 113 23 •* j Philadelphia 29 Tfi .271 t«»'» AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I. Pit (1 11. ' New York .?H 3H .672 j Cleveland 39 31 3IE Ifi lloaton . 59 3t 322 1734 Chlcaßo 39 33 .31* IB I let roll 31 «l tfin 21 'a Philadelphia SO II «5n 25', Washington tfi fit .tlx 29 Mt. laiul* tS fit .413 29', YEETERDAVE RESULTS National League Cincinnati 3. Chicago I. Mt lamia at New York, rain New York at Philadelphia, rain llrooklyn a< lloaton. to In- played a« part of double header Monday. American League Chlcaßo 5. Cleveland 2. Waahltißton fi. Ijo-t on 3 'called end 7th. rain, t Philadelphia at New York, rain Ml Lome fi. Detroit I. '#■ — * LATEST NOTES OF * REPPERT SCHOOL! I V # Victor Clemena. of Harlejrsvillc. j Pa . gave a moat Interestliir ac- | count of the auction hottae that hia j father runa In that town. It la the | largeat poultry auction houae in the I'niled State* He told of the iletalla of the hiiameaa and related many fact* dealing with thi* type of auctioning. Col Mlgriet. of- Fort Wayne, lectured to the claaa Thursday lie la one of the regular Inetruclor* in the trhiHil and visited here until he returned to hia home Thttraday I evening A large percentage if Hie atu- I denta attended the aale conducted hy Col. Roy Johnaon at Fort Wayne Thuraday afterntani and evening. The aale conaiated of the aellinK of the 4-H club harrowe and calvea. and the etitdente had a ready opportunity to witneaa aome of the beat typea of aloek of Ihla nature. Col. Guy Johnaon. of Colutnhua. Ohio, a regular Instructor at the aehool, wae preeeut at classes Thuraday afternoon He instructed the daaaea in relation to the selling of horaea. and told many detaila In reaped lo thla type of work. Col ('bet Drake, of Joliet, 111., one of the inatructorie at the aehool. lectured to the claaa Friday on the aelllng of automohilea. and the detaila of thla Intereating line of the auction profeaalon. Col. Drake la holding a aale In the very near future that will probably be the Aral of It* kind in the nation. It ta an airplane auction and the outcome and reaulta of thla new type of aale are anxiously awaited hy everyone. Mix of the atudenta attended the aale of *0 head of Hereford cattle, conducted by Col. Fred Chandler at l-akevllle. Thuraday evening. Friday afternoon the entire claaa were gueala of Wilt C. Schnepf at the Fonntr Stuck Farm, where they had the opportunity of studying I Hereford cattle at drat hand. Col. Karl dart In accompanied the atudenta aa they studied the numerous details of this particular breed of cattle and conducted a type of open air class dlscuaaton. Th* re are about 293 head of theae cattle on the farm. Including both stoker amt fat cattle. Mr. Mchuepf cited that the majority of the cattle are shipped to the eastern United Slates, and related all the facta dealing wllh the feeding, care, and selling of these rattle. Our most elncere thanks for the kindness

School open* Moon. Have the kiddie* shoe* repaired now at our moderate price*. FORTNEY BRAUN FORTNEY FORTNEY’S SHOE REPAIR «. dteond at

NET QUEEN . . . By Jack Sords / -c*. \ Sbu,i»ir oou«e---f i \ Coeo, a -turcat it* . aIAYoaIAI IfcfilAitJ HOsJoftJ TMiS VCAR*

and hospitality that Mr Schnepf extended towards us. A small group of Nludeota attended Cy Sprunger's *ale at hi* large community sale ham at Kidron. 0„ ! Thursday afternoon. The young lllrschey lad who was the fleet ai - lloneer on th- hill Tue*. j day proved to he the equal of many of the student* in some instance*. \V<- are taught to give credit where i cr-dlt is due and certainly It could j not he spared on this young man i We hope that he continue* hi* flue work and wish him Ihe flin-t of success in his ■ hosen Held WILLSHIRE NEWS Mrs. John llyer atrl Mr*. Chester Itryan and daughter were Fort Wayne visitor* Wednesday. Dr and Mr*. K II Alxpaugh and Ml** Helen Heck spent Monday afternoon in Marion. Imi Mr*. K II Alspaugn was a Tuesday evening visitor of Mr*. F. A. Defter and daughter^ An eight pound daughter %a* tmrn to Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Ridenour of (Vildwater. Mich., at the home of the former'* sister. Mr*. Dennison Tlnkbam. Tu.-*d.»y. Aug. 12 The baby ha- In-'-n nann-d Joyce Mrs. O. D. Mercer is nursing a badly iMirned hand, which she received when a coffee pot upset, scalding her hand George Dellinger is nomr employed at the Willshlre Lumber Co. as a carpenter. EM»ert Sehumn. who ha* been employed a* foreman for a number of years, ha* re*igned to accept other work. Forty-three mernffiera and guesl* of the "Hetsy Bo**" 4dl sewing club enjoyed their annual ouling. held at Trier'* Park In Fort Wayne. Tuesday. The group motored to the park by bus where they spent the day. At' noon a picnic dinner wa*

Strange He-Shc Case Edward Price Riehorde The men who became a woman, Edward Price Richards, la ahown aa he appeared In court In Ua seeking to have hia name legally changed to Barbara Ann Richard*. A physician. Dr. H. Keraten, Informed the court that ha otaeerved both male and female characteristics prevent in Richards, with the female predominating. Last November Richards married Lorraine Wilcox, 22, who, noon learning of the strange physical change, advised her "huahand to Mtabliah legally a fend- _ nine status.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

Fcrrv Pilots Die ' # Ms - Arthur Pur\ Is According to an announcement of the Royal Air Force ferry command, Arthur Purvis, director general of the British purchasing commission In the U. 8.. and 21 others have been killed In a ferry airplane accident In the United Kingdom. Among the bomber pilots killed was Capt. Joseph Mackey, well-known U. 8. flyer. served and on their way home, •topped at Decatur where Ice cream wa* enjoyed Mrs. Morris Huffman, who is a surgical patient at the D-iatur hospital is reported to Ic making satisfactory recovery. Mr*. Dale Cowan and daughter. Sutanne. visited relative# in South I lend and Michigan Ci'y last week. Arnold Alspaugh, O. P. Hpitler, Stephen Huehanan and J. S. Buchanan left Sunday morning for a fishing trip at .Kvart, Mich. Mr. and Mr* Thomas Alspaugh and children of Jackson. Michigan, were weekend guests of Dr. and

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“DAVY JONES IN A DILEMMA” Jylp ffi piipp B L 0 N DIE ANTI-AIRCRAFT-CARRIER! By Chic Yoon —- Wi ' / V -wvr % KEPT ME amRKS V* ~s TUAMKGOOOJESS, ) * RHO -• * „# 4 a K aa /•* MOW/ K ,

j Me* K II ANpuugh and other relatives in this vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mcarry of Mon- ! umeni, New Mexico, visited several -lay* I**l w-ek in the homo of the former's slater. Mrs. Fern Dull. I John Knotl has returned home from a vacation In Hrldßepori. 111. and Fort Knox. Kentucky Mrs. Stephen llui-lnnait Is visitI Ing relative* at laike«lde, Ohio. 1 Mr*. W II lleece visited Sunday evening with her alsler. Mrs. Belle Dllllcme of Ohio City. Rev and Mrs' Carl Ronp and daughter of Marlon visited relatlvw In ihi* vicinity ihe forepart of 1 the week 1 Mr*. Harvey llileman was a dinner gtic«t of her auttl, Mrs. II C. . I«iutx-nhel*er Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Otlls Agler and Mi* Oatu* Strickler were Sunday en. | fittcMs of Mr. and Mr- Hotter llow- ———* ■ —— — Monte picture theaiern have prolonged hours lo attract workers on i night shifts, the Department of Commerce say a. Sweden plans to export machinery valued at |7S(MMMI iu December, the Department of Commerce re|tnri«. The lb-put tment of Commerce has devlsetl tnstruments which automatically record ultraviolet radiation useful lo human beings

o»...MwiV*-J#«jf Crocßtr Horn* ic« DfiMrtmtm prioittd by THKY ADO DISTINCTION TO ANY MCAL I've said it many times before . . . and I shall keep on saying it as long as I have the breath to say anything. Fresh hot rolls or biscuits, or muffins or popovers add distinction to gny meal If you've acquired the knack of stirring up a batch of biscuits—or muffins or popovers in a jiffy—last minute guests can never terrify you. Fortunately with the fine quick biscuit mixes on the market today, this is easy to do. Quirk Yeast Italia. Taa But hot yeast rolls seem like another story. However, with the ever popular refrigerator dough*, these too can be quickly made. A refrigerator dough, you know, i* one that can be made up and kept in the refrigerator until one is ready to bake the roll*. Thi* dough will keep for a week or so if the temperature of the refrigerator is 50 s F. or below. Here is a recipe for unusually delicious refrigerator rolls made with mashed potatoes You know how especially fluffy and light all breads and roll* are that are made with potatoes. So you can imagine how extra delicious these must be. POTATO REFRIGERATOR ROLLS I rake compressed yeast I'j tap. aalt Ifi cups lukewarm water at ME F. I cup lukewarm mashed palate —can be potato water, if de- (no milk or seasoning added I sired 2 eggs or 4 egg yolka plus 2 y } rap shortening—pert butter tbnp. water for la*or About 7 cups sifted all-purpose *4 cup sugar Eour Crumble yeast into n bowl. Add H cup lukewarm water. In the mixing bowl, cream the shortening, add the sugar and aalt gradually, and cream thoroughly. Blend In the mashed potato. 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. Add the remaining lukewarm water. Add most of the sifted flour gradually ... mixing it in thoroughly. Then with the hand, work in a Tittle more flour (possibly using up to 7*4 cups in nil) until dough no longer sticks to mixing bowl The kind of potato used makes a difference In the amount of flour needed. Knead and Punch Down Knead on lightly floured board until smooth and elaetic. Round up and set to rise in n greased bowl. Cover with n damp cloth. Keep dough at 80 to 85° F. until double in bulk (about 2 hours). Punch down. Make up desired amount of dough for the day by letting it rise again until about double in bulk (about 45 minutes), shaping it into rolls, etc. How Ta Care far Remaining Dough Round up the rest of the dough and return to the greased bowl. Rub surface with soft butter. Cover tightly with a double thickness of waxed paper, then with a damp cloth. Place in the refrigerator until ready to use (keeping the temperature 60' F. or lower). Dampen the cloth occasionally as it dries—and when the dough rises, punch it down occasionally. When Fresh Ralls Are Desired Remove dongh from refrigerator, cut off amount needed, and return the remaining dough to the refrigerator. Let the dough atand in a warm room to "come hack’* (1 to 2 hours) before shaping into rolls. Shape into rolls and place in lightly greased baking pan. Cover with a damp cloth. Let rise until double in bulk (about 46 minutes). Bake 15 to If minutes in a Hot Oven. 42E - F. This recipe will yield about 4 dosea rolls. — - - Cfjfl*kl IMI k, SMif Clark**, Is*. 11 If you have any speclfle cooking problems, send a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker In care of thie newspaper. You will rocoivo a prompt porconal reply. Please enclose S cent stamp te cover poetsge.

* COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN Pointing out that pasture will supply mhre and la a cheaper source of dairy feeds than any other crop when properly used. K. A. Cannon. Purdue university extension dairy specialist, this week declared that Indians dslrymen have a splendid opportunity to meet the demands of Ihe government# food for defen*# program hy planning and planting now for u late fall pasture Some sections of ihe stale, partlrulaarly ihe southern pari, he said, have a wider variety of pasture crops from which to select than the northern part Wye will supply an excellent fall and early spring paeiure for dairy cows, he Miiggested, Italian rye grans, barely, and winter oats may he pastured where these crops can he snccesafully grown Supplementary paeiure. said Ihe specialist. will prove an economical means of providing more milk for (he national food rogram aa well as a good Investment for dairymen using such a program. Winter rye seeded as soon after August 13 ss possible will provide, under favorable growing condition*, a highly de*lrable late fall paature for dairy cattle and other llveatock

MAN'S QUEST FDR (j(>|t Religion I* man'a qtieai for flod Religion begin i long before I her*' Were any heme to seek ll'a origin" I* mere guesswork lu hi* sleep, primitive man dreamed ih.u t„ • . - , , mal* nr wrought great feat*. Rut Ills wife Informoi ' never left ihe cave or lent or hut. So, he hetievcii |( which left his Indy and went forth abroad Life was ftilk of mysteries. Stiaug* thlurs ~ live man began lo believe these were accomplluHi-il u% . " W had an accident, he would leave a Rift at the *p„i i,, had wrought the damage lo him. to prevent forth'- ~ arose sacrifices and offering*. fidhiWcd by pray - - ai,i| » , Is the famous theory woik» d out by Sir Kdwaid It, ~ 1971 In hia Imnh "Primitive Culmri " In the lamklet available from this ncwepa|i>< , ~ ~ "Religion* of the Wot Id" you will Dud a hrii f I, one hundred religion* practiced In the world today ~ , l( llneins and countries. Smd the coupon la-low Un y„u, UUP COUPON IIKRK F. M. KERRY, Director. Daily Democrat'* Service Bureau. Dept. B 179. No. 1011 Thirteenth St.. Washington, D. C. Send my copy of the lionklet "Religion* of the W.. hi: (,* I enclose herewith (carefully wrappedi len cent*, to nn,.. age and other cost*; NA M R STREET and No. CITY STATE I read ihe Decatur Dally Democrat, Decatur. Iml

as well as one of the earliest pas-1 lures In Ihe spring, say Purdne | university extension agronomists. Used in this way rye will avoid the damage sometime* done to permanent pasture* hy heavy fall and early spring graving and will lie mm h lower in cost than ham feeding. add* L. K. ArchhoTd. county agent. Itye la one of the easiest crops to grow eince It will do well under a wide variety of soil conditions. It may lie drilled In a cultivuied crop, seeded after soybean* or le*pedevu grown for hay or on a *perlally prepared seed bed. Rye for pasture should lie seeded al the rale of 1 '* lo 2 bushels per acre, ueing a grain drill. Any variety of rye available ; Is satisfactory. Halim rye is recoin -1 m> tilled w here obtainable since It '

Duke of Kent With Hughes J s /pj yj|K,' j Duke of Kent and Ckartee Evan. Hughm Younger brother of the Brttiah monarch, the Duke of Kent. W* t pictured chatting with Charles Evans Hughe*, former erne* J 11 * the U. 8. supreme court, during a visit to Jasper National IT* Alberta. Canada. The duke shortly wIU pay a visit to the

SATURDAY, AlY.l ST u; ,n

I lloe* not protl Ilf the « -, lnf flavor In milk fouml rye I* grato-d r Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted Mr* Olf.i Jsrk. 1 cie; Joyce Me,|*k«-! Vlanrarf Mr* Ilium he Kliev T.-ti'h »•«*, Dl«ml**ed J.ii k . Wav*,- { son. R R Decatur. Tin- combined public d-ht d the Mate* oil Jlllle 3» 1 '-fin in Ing In the cen«ii*. was mud |2fi 7k for each pet *on u the I ed Slate* In addition li*«| j eminent*, em it a* county and i I had i osihlncii debt* -usul tof 12 ' per pers*m