Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1941 — Page 5

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i JEuTmeet Os TUESDAY K,HV Convention At K.,u>' McllwdM I ■Church N’Pt. H ijcin- ' ,,u ■t ,i iu* «<!.•> - s ‘'k is / »•• f"' l |K , . . .rnn-Jm-B** v * . vpUIIIM . j, M • |H~ u .ojH'y <>r ■V ' *■ H'lrtc- ITO- ■■\, .1,,. mention Bfl xrurnoo" Sr*»'® n .r,' I” ■„.» «■' '■ 1 8K,,,.... Ifllon roUU’X |iirsldvll’ p , u K - '* ' t M - Eukcuc HunHenry Adler. ui ;«>■ p.*-id*in• |K Mr- H'UWhiteman Wiuooa Luke. Ker:o( prayer. ■ ■■ E.en>ng Session -i.iii in sung h-d l»y Mis* Hurkiuiter. county evaudirector. ■tv.ou- -Ml- J II Whiteman.

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f EQUITY SPECIALS IHr F RESH PEACH 15c ICECREAM QT BRICK • MADE FROM FRESH RIPE PEACHES |7 A „ FRESH BUTTERMILK fl Az* [IUC QT. 25c Gallon(|T. A VC I 1 th. DRY COTTAGE 2 lbs. CHEESE flfl c FRESH DAILY> * 1 Toasted TENDER Home-Made i HAM SALAD STEAK T c'h«« sXd‘° | Sandwich Sandwich undw.cs I 10c 10c 10c EQUITY DAIRY Store [ 153 N. Second St. I’hone 15b Ralph Runnion. Mgr. ISTULTS HOME GROCaf * A QUALITY SUPER SERV ICE MARKET I PHONE bb or 9« PAY CASH. PAY LESS! ‘-—Swiss Cheese lb 39c I Soda Crackers 2 lb box I 3 »c I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 21 lh. bag .1.05 I .KLEPPERS FAMOUS MILD lb. ( REAM CHEESE. l-onghorn *“ C T™ 10c T 15c SAUD DRESSING F ull (Jt. Vl r OUR LADY WHY p A y MORE’ WMw *J B. COFFEE — | |9c Value lh. «A 1 m pound >a»V | (. |L C OI.EO <wln new. No. i | Solden rio POTATOES lOr coffee fl 1 c peck wyv I Pound . Heyer!/* Famou* «• Large dfl g BREAD 3 I oaves ZSC JiT.f 8 " fl Am I Whole Ripe fl Reaches *yrup jC I apricots can lyw WHITE LILY bMM’OAT FLOUR f ,„ F LOUR Jag 9 g c _ 18c _ 69c 1 • H -<-’• Hrand KW'fiET CORN. TOMATOES. °* K * beans, hominy, fl Axa 3 2Cc ER-KRAUT IOC lor OIANT IVORY SOAP 3 for 25c •Jtt Have Port a Krau( g J2?n»y t Tomato < Vegetable Soup—at—each JV TFNiSm !i ATs —NONE BETTER. Try OUR FRESH ”EEF. There Ik a LOT OF DIFFERENCE. ft 0 ? 4 ®’ PAY thc DELIVERY BOY and SAV L. ' 1 Orders of 11.00 or more Delivered FREE-

Winona Lak* evangelist. Vocal solo — Rev Paul Brandy berry. Pai«»ut. Life of Frances Willaid Mra. .Henrietta Whiteman Young People» < !holr—“Come In i to Me" by Lisat Offering j Closing prayer iMr*. L. L Yager, county secretary. WAR IS CUNTINUKD rMUM FAM UNO, sent the nary sgalust European I privateer* and ships of war in the i Caribboan and In South American waters and Thomas Jefferson ordered the navy io dean out the nest of North African pirates which had preyed on American shipping "It is no act of war on our part,” I Mr. Roosevelt said, when we decide to protect the seas which are vital to American defense The aggression ia not oura Uun n> solely defense. "Rut let thia warning be cleat Prom now on. If German or Italian, vessels of war enter the waters j protection of which Is u<-eeaaary - for American defense, they do so I al their own peril. "The sole responsibility rests upon Germany. There will in- no shooting unles- Germany seeks It.' Mr. Roosevelt's broadcast was distributed world wide by shot) wave in many languages and In recorded form Is bombarding the world again today The army and navy. Mr. Roose velt said, are putting hl* order* I into effect "at once.'* A nationwide outburst of protest I and applause exploded within mln I | Utes of the pieaident's final word Chairman Robert E Wood of th>-1 11 America First committee: "It I-' 1 war.” Chairman Tom Connally. 1).. Tex. of the senate foreign relations committee. "I hope out destroyers shoot hard and straight Senate Democrat!* leader AIIh-ii W Barkley: “President Roosr-vclt

r — CtcduA.——) tally Oomeeras-MUy Crocker Hama UurvMs Department prapareo try SOLDIER BOY CAKE I saw an Interesting rike the other day made by the sister of a I young draftee in honor of his visit home from camp. This “soldier-boy cake , as the sister called it, was in the eenter of the dining table. A big U.ree-sloey white cake with wavy red stripes eves its satiny smooth white king ... tt rested on a big dark blue round of heavy paper with silver stars scattered over It. Guarding those stars and stripes were little Im soldiers stationed at intervals around the starry blue base. On top of the eak* ... in the very center ... stood a little toy soldier holding a bugle to his lips. If Yea Have A Boy la The Berries It was a wonderfully effective and significant eenterpiece. Best of all. it wouldn't be too difficult for any of us to copy. 8o if you live near a camp and occasionally entertain some ot the boys ... or if you've a son, or brother or friend in the service ... or about to go into the sen ice ... I’m sure you'll enjoy making thia Soldier Boy Cake. Lincoln's Favorite White Cake Thia draftee's slater explained that she'd used the recipe for Lin- . coin's Favorite White Cake because it seemed. to her, particularly appropriate for a young soldier and also because it's a recipe that 1 does make a very large and very delicious cake. So here ia the recipe for thia luscious big white eake that really was made for Abraham Lincoln long, long ago ... and enjoyed no much by him that to this day it ia called “Lincoln's Favorite White Cake". 1 cup shortening (half butter for •,« top. salt flavor > I eap milk 2 capo sugar 1 cap almonds, blanched and eat I cups sifted cake lour ffae or I lap. vanilla 2‘, cups sifted all-purpose gear • egg whiles 4'zj tap. bakiag powder Cream the shortening, add sugar gradually, and cream thoroughly. Sift the flour, baking powder and salt together, and add to the creamed mixture alternately with the milk Beat just enough to make the better smooth. Blend in the almond* and vanilla. Fold in the egg whites, beaten i until stiff but not dry. Pour into 3 well-greased and floured 9 -inch round layer pans and bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven. 350* r. White Decorating Icing 2% eupa sugar 1 3 egg whites I cup plus 2 tbsp water 1 top. flavoring % top. cream of tartar I Mix together the sugar, water and cream of tartar. Boil slowly without stirring until it spina an K-inch thread, 240 to 242 F., keeping I the pan covered for the first 3 minutes of cooking. Pour the hot syrup . slowly into the stiffly beaten egg whites, beating with a rotary beater until the icing begins to stiffen. Add the flavoring. Then use a spoon or wire whip until mixture is fluffy and will bold its shape. Remove a third of thia icing and tint it red with red vegetable coloring. Reserve 3 tbsp, of this red King for the stripes. Spread the rest over the bottom and second layers of the cake. Spread the white icing over the top and sides of the eake. Pipe the remaining red king over the top of the iced cake in ‘4 inch stripes about 1 meh apart. Then draw a knife quickly across through the stripes at 1 inch iaterval*. This will give the stripes a wavy took that » very effective. IMI Br ■♦»<» CmU, !•« ■ 1 If you nave any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting information to Betty Crocker in oars of this newspaper You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover £-Sa?

LASHES METHOD OF JURY PROBE As* ai I Bloomington Prosecutor For Statements To Prow Bloomington. Ind. Sept. 12. <UF) Attorney, tor Mr.. Caroline I’ayne. held for the murder of Charl< x U .Mattingly. charged today that xhe wax being anbjected to "a second trial by ptexx " ax a rexult of "uutrageoux" xtaienientx made by prosecutor Floyd F. Cook. J Frank Regextcr, <u«nui»<*l for Mrx. Payne. Mid the ’ Utah-' In the grand jury's Investigation of th*' case would be protexted before circuit Judge Itunald A. Kogera ax •ooli ax poxxlble. Cook lx xeeklug a liixt degree murder indictment againxt Mr*. Payne. 43-year-old Bloomington i newspaperwoman. for the murder I laxt July S. Mattingly a publie | service commission attorney. was allot five timex in the back an ha I xat in the horn*- of a friend and tn la deathbed al.t-meiit named Min. ! Payne ax hla assailant. "It la an outrage.’’ Rvgester Mid. "that an oKcer of the court can j reveal to the prexa a grand jury a ■ proceedings. the secrecy of which la required by law The prosecutor's action, ax revealed in the pap- | era, lx •* flagrant bread of ethics if I had uo other course." Wendell 1,. WillkiNo man can say whether this will Involve the l ulled Slate- hi war but any thought fill person knows that if Ihe president were lean firm, dlxaxtroUx war would Im 1 Inevitable. Thlx lx the time tor all Americana to rally to hix aupport.’* Ren. (Jerald P Nye. 11, N. I> "The apeech pula ux a whole 10l nearer a ahootiiig war by preaHen- | tint priM'laiiiatlon.” _ _ 11 i Car mashed up and no insurance! Prepare now by teeing Leland Smith Insurance Agency bieltn Win Ltl.nd Ginitb Phong 144

DECATI'R DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATL'R, IS DIANA.

I not a breach of the law." He referred to Cook'x atatement ywterday that witneaaeg had exj Uibliabod beyond <loubt that the ’ murder of Mattingly wax "prciuedi- . fated and unmitigated." "Mrx Payne has been Tied once in the new.pap* ra." KegeMer aald ' "Surely now. In violation ot grand , jury ethiex. xbe xhould not be tried a aecond time before .lie has even been Indicted " Key witnexa today, third day of the invextigaiion. waa acheduled to be Mattlngly'x attractive widow. Q LINDY CHARGES <rr»NT!NUBD KROM PAOB ONB) ian l<Mik on their pro-war i.ollcy here today without aeeing the dangera Involved in xti< h a poliey. Ixiih for ux and for them "Instead of agitating for war, the Jewish groups of thia country should be oppMlng It In every possible way. for they will lie among the flrat lo feel Its consequences Tolerance Is a virtue that depends on peace anti strength." Os the administration..l.indbergh mM "The power of the Roosevelt administration depends ii|xhi the mal .tenance of a wartime emergWiley. The prestige of the Hoose volt administration deprads uimhi the success of Great Hr It ain lo wboin the president attached his political future at a time when must people thought that England and Fiance would easily win the *"f'’ Bfl

THIMBLE THEATER LADIES' DAY IN A TLRKISH BATH! 1 _ /• • I WHMILHMUbIN J Vf IT'-SA ~ ' ' ’ & *&&&*) (iAMPop); r doJm) T7- —/ZZ*> qC| to* "•-. -sCF zii '• W URL. fit* JF BL ■-« • < TarT; '4 - J ‘> <r II " -■ ,< | I • ■»•' -••,■■ . u 4.4 V. " »-l2 BLONDIE Now Showing -“'HIE CANDY KID” By Chic Young - — - M|"l yilTljr IfWl —FWiffi ' 1 NOW, VOUP£ ) nSuy ALEYANPff) DOES FLMB? ) RXJ« BfiAUrFLL X NOW SfflMG J/ \ GETHSBAru f a.MEffSA'I 72^2^ G * ?L£ . ' Qtf aov I I ff I wis !! tll # lu /E- If , • ’- fessr y , r *. <.• V , *’. ■»r • ' , I ' ' f ' I I , ▼ - - |4 L-- , _ I V Iz- —.

ASSERTNORWAYI | TURMOIL MS Hi*patch To London Situation Clear Out Os Hand LowdiNi. Kepi 12.-(L'F) A Daily' Mall Htorkholm dispatch quoted reports from Norway today that the whole country had l*en brought to a standstill by a general strike and i that Orman troop movements bad j bee nlialtod. The dispatch said that though j 1 th>re hud been no < onflrmed reporta of further execution of Norwegians by the German* there were rumors of mass executlona. | Radio Moscow was heard by the I'nlted Press Ibiieuing post broadcasting reports that sabot'ars In 'noithern Norway hav- attacked an underground German airdrome, i blowing up (be inagasln*- and de I stroylng seven uombers Many ' German officers and soldiers were reported killed by the blast. The bally Mail dispatch reported that Norwegian workers had reI moved the vital parte from railroad ' l<somotlvea so Gerhiau troop* could not use them and had leinov- ' ed spaik plugs from Gc-ruiau sriny | trucks. Explosions took place In Nor- ' wegiati munitions before workers went out on strike, the dispatch asserted. Vacant German troop barrack* were set afire, it was said, and Illegal pamphlets and even secretly printed newspapers were appearing on the streets. In an attempt to fan revolt. The dlsatch call'd the situation ' completely out <>t hand The dispatch said reinforcements i of fterinaii troop* unit special SS I storm troops* had been landerl at , Oslo Sunday after being bombed by { British plane*. in< hiding AuicricniiI built flying foitresses These troops had been intended as reinforcements for the Arctic . front Runions were quoted that Gen , Nikolaus von Falkc-nhorat. German commander in chief in No: way who had been in Finland, wa* leaving I the front Io return to Oslo.

Sore’s Meat Market FRESH A SMOKED MEATS FRESH FRI'ITS A \ Ef.ETABI.ESA HOME OUNED MORE I PHONE 95 or % FOR FREE DELIVERYOPEN SUNDAY MORNING

LIVER f *> C PUDDINGJb. A^2 SMOKED fl gJOWLS, lb. — NFX'K A lh”- fl g BONES , — — f Sunkiwt Orange*, doc. 20c A 35c I’eachcN. Applet*. Cantaloupe* Bananas. Orange*, etc. it , TOMATOES 3 lb**. 10c Sweet Spaninh Onion* lh. 7'jc W hipped Salad Dreeing, qt. 25c Sweet Piekle*. <|t. 25c Carrot*. Celerv. Mangoe* Cucumber*. Green Pepper* I I Head A Leaf l.ettucc. Cabbage Fly Riblion* dozen 19c PAY. Cracker*. Plain. Salted 15c 1 Gallon Pure Apple Butter 55c

— Dies in Texa# Clarence I. Ayres formerly <d this city, and foi more than tenj years president of lhe American Idfe Insurance Company of Introll, died at his ranch home In Kdiouch. Texas, on Heptemln-r 4. of a heart altai k SEEK SOLUTION tCONTINVBD FROM PAPE ONE! patriotism They want facia and figure* from the goveriinic-nt »o that they can explain to those who will be hungry and confused ■ In the words of Mayor William H Dress of Evansville Ind , father of the movement — "Just why. as patriots. It la necessary so: them io endure what can't be cured ' ln-o Cherne. New York, direct ir of the Research Institute of Amer lea and specialist on industrial mohllixatlon for defense, w is to l>< the principal speakei Other s*-h*-d • tiled speakers included Rep Mel I Will J Maa- 11. Mmn F A Ynkils, president of the Illinois *ec-

ROY S. JOHNSON and SON AUCTIONEERS Assure yourself of the date you want by booking your sale early. Office Rc*idence Phone Phone I 1 101 1022 TRUST COMPANY BUILDING DECATUR

( HOICE (I TS OF BABV BEEF sm 3CHUCK ROAST, lb PURE PORK fl fir l SAI SAGE, lb. MEATV-VOI NG f gm BEEF BOIL, lb. — ROUND BONE <lg r SWISS STEAK, lb. ... Pl RE PORK SMO. SAUSAGE, lb. IHNf. BOLOGNA, lb. . • ( LI BSTEAKS, lb. C

Tlloti of the National Small Bn»ine*s| Men's association Ravmond J ' Kelly, prealdi n' of the Illinois deI feiise inunell. and Mayor Edwsidj 1.1 Kelly of Chicago The office ot production manage ! inent annnunced it would not send | rep’eseiltatlve* to the conference I hut would ask the delegates to ap-. point a committee to meet later j with GPM officials at Washington A sainpllhg of attitudes among I the delegates Indicates ilia' sonicj feel the federal government

its WATER aV WEATHERPROOF Two cotte of enamel —a thin film only 1/50 of an inch — that's all that protects your porch from the destruction of wear and weather. Make it the beat protective film that can ho devised—make itKjwtsur for long life, self smoothing beauty. , Kyw«"* Porch and Deck Enamel it easy to apply. It’t self smoothing—leaves no ridges—no brush marks. Dries over* I Bight with a smooth beautiful lustre and will withstand heavy foot uafic and rough wear. Available io eight colon, KOHNE DRUG STORE

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I should: 1 Relax rigid priority control. 2 Rspaiid the priorities division m> ihut oa«li manufacture can j|,icsv iit theli pioblein* tu officer* lin then- communities insirsd of I burning profile on the road to . W ashington S Hpirml defense production j .tmoiig small mdusith-* through ! negotiated contractu and pviinls* ■ *ive pooling us icsoureo*. ~~~ Trade In a Good Town — Decatui

HAMBI R(i, lb 14» C pork « • — LIVER. <b. - *7 C COTTAGE ( HEESE, lb.--Fre*h Fig Bar* lh. 15c Fre*h Sandwich Cookie*, lh. 15c 11 oz. bottle Cat.*up .. Hie \ anCampx Kidney Bean* 3 • 25c \ anCamp* Pork A Bean* 3 • 25c I Tall can* Milk . 27c Belme Noodk Soup. 3 pkß*. 25c JAR RINGS dozen 5c Mackerel 2 tall cap*. 25c 5 Minute Spaghetti Djr.ner 15c Toik*l Tissue . I for 19c SU AN SOAP. It sale 2 for 19c Zoned Soap lor hatdwalei pkc- 27c