Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1942 — Page 7

(RIOAY. FCIRUARY 27, 1942.

TODAY’S WAR MOVES • KZ (Rag. U. ■ FUttet Otic*) By Lonls T. Keemle Os lb* United Fraas Wsr Desk

continued swross «• ** fr« nl ,ttt " , - r, ’"’ u ' Bd L o( ASOV '• tnvrennlng **• Xnit ' h *' . wl!1 have 10 alter h'« Jlpseliy 'f h ‘‘ “ 10 lM ** *" r tI) the mu< -h-sdvertlned JJJrffrnsiv* sgalnst R«»" ta .ors! months Os war. the tierl iters r.m pounded slmtri„na.|r toward Leningrad. Mos-Kiw-ko* <lld l>w < ' rtn> -;

Frozen food lockers $10" BLUE CREEK DAIRY 7I«» W, Jeffenton MtPhone 287 Floor Show and DANCE tonight and sati rday night Roose Home ißber*. their wives or lady Mirfv Your receipt is your ■it lance.

-Q-U-I-T-Y I for SPECIAL!! I for 31c EQUITY BEVERAGES 31c Flu, Oep 7>c per Cite of Twtivf Plu> Dep. •bigeye swiss chcebe 4*>.rv> OLD FA6HIQNED' WIbCONbIN BRICK CHEEEE Me t» COTTAGE CHEESE WITH CREAM ADDED lie epr.on fl- FRESH DAILY « If. 9 V DRY COTTAGE CHEESE * JV Lb A HEALTHFUL SALAD 2 Lb, DELICIOUS HAMBURGER SANDWICHES 10c T tNDER STEAK SANDWICHES 10c GIART MALTED,MILKS 15e and 20c — FOR DINNER TONIGHT! — — EQUITY’S AMERICAN BRICK ICE CREAM 33 V Full Qt Full Qt EQUITY DAIRY STORE 153 N. Secoad SU Pbow 158 Ralph Rann ion, Mgr. rW\l 1 £AV£ US liberty! Give YOU . HIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS Serve ADAMS COUNTY Quality MEAT —-the Best you can buy...al every meal! Dadi/ !^|N roast ... n>. 2?c r V 1% |\ NECK BONES ... lb. 5c PI RE PORK LARD—Our Own „ lb. 15c Adam» Caunty Cut Alp Adami County CHICKENS -BEEF- &£» 47c . *3c £ " 53c 35c -r. 15c sr.’T..** 35c *** 11 11 II BABY BEEF in W'hokMaie Cut* and Save Monet MFR? A » ADAMS COUNTY T IjAL SHOULDER STEAK lb. 2‘k RIB STEW or Pocket Roast. Ih I !>c

Weak sports were sought repeatedly along the I.BOh-mile battle line. Tie complete break thruuih never came A flea) conclusion cannot be drown. but there fa at least ground for suspecting that Hitlers arm lea are not good enough, and the Huaatnii army too good, to permit a German victory by continuation of the same tactics this summer If that la the case. Hltlm logically would concentrate Ma naw offensive. and moat probably direct it at the south, towards thv Caucasus. Russian gains .since the Get man drive was stopped three months ago. have been most pronounced in the north. At present, the l(th German army is pocketed In the Staraya Russa region, with foe llueaians confident of moping It up. Another big German army Is almost encircled in the Ksbev-Vyas-ttn pocket farther south, aud the Russian* are closing tn hum north and south tar behind the German lines. While AmlMNuadui Maxim Litvinov tn his New York epeech last night called for the opening of new Allied fronts to crush Hitler this summer, He warned agnlns: overestimating Russian successes Revert helots, there does seem a prospect that lu the temaining two utenths of winter. Hitler may be forced back to the Nnieper nnd at least to the -borders of Esthonia aud Latvia. Hiller then might abandon auy attempt tot a new offeaslv* in the north aud be content merely to hold while he massed the Imlk of his men. machinea and planes for a supreme effort in the south. It is notewoithy that in his recent message to the Nail party in which he said preparation* were being made for the “final strugg’e." be

Canada Gas Ration Sheets * tr s' By . K •• -w 'pf-E ' Mr t, « ■» • Canada haa issued gasoline rationing books which are to be used by all motorists beginning April 1. The coupons are dated for three months of rationing and when used up the motorist must wait until the beginning of the next quarter for a new book Thia smiling young lady displays her rationing sheets.

rofered specifically to th.- .ninincut bleak up of winter ”!n "iiin«-a and Nouthern Russia." Hitler’s primary object always has In-.-n the food and mineral re-1 *ounro of the Ukraine and he oil beyond there. Operatinos in th* north were . omplemenUiry, and the •lie of the whole opciwHon caused It to break down. It came perlously Close to succeeding but fell Just short. Now. judging from repott» from various Axis countries and even occupied Fran.-e. Hitler Is mobillling a* much as he can of the manlarwer of Europe for the supreme effort. A* nearly as anything can be predicted in the uncertainltie. of war. If Hitler doe* not succeed again*'. Russia this summer, he I* unlikely to succeed st all. Litvinov said he even belieV** Hitler can be destroyed this summer if th.- United uations attack in full force. The 1940 Census listed t0"531 giant farm* of more than I.WO acres. .Most of these were large Western ranches.

fijtlEu CAacLtA.——) prepared by Dally Democrat—Betty Crocker Homo Service Department IT'S THI SPIRIT TWAT COUNTS When you hear lecture* about civilian morale -do ynu ever atop to think that an a homemaker you are responsible for much of tluu morale? I mean that if you take the inconvenience* and sacrifices of 1 this wartime emeraency with a smile—and accept it a* a sort of ehbi- - lew to do a good job by your family anyhow— you II see Uie whole I family reflecting your attitude. ... ..i.j » A British woman wrote me that »hc and her friend* regarded it a* a test of their skill to see what good mrela they could cjrtnt** their weekly rations of food amount* which would look snout 1 hopeless to most American homemakers. Yet there were these English women cheerfully telling each other all their new discoveries for maki ing tasty, nourishing meals out of the scrimpy amounts of food allotted I them. A Cheerful Dinner Helps So make your family meals a* happy and fay as you ran. And I during this week of Washington’s birthday when the traditional cherries are still much in evidence, remind y«ur families of Georgy H*»htngton’s courage and heroism when you servo them a colorful and delicious cherry carnival desoert. In Keeping With Our Timm It’s a truly practical old-fashioned type of dessert—a light fluff* cake foundation filled with cherries and nuta and dressed up y«_> clear cherry red sauce. Yes. it s nice enough for a company dessert or for afternoon or evening refreshments. It stays moist and ’b’ l *'’’"* and fruity tasting if you want to save part of it-and serve it later as a regular cake with a simple icing over the top. Best of all It’s a dessert you can adapt to these emergency times by using very, very little sugar in it. Here is the recipe with tlte changes indicated: CHERRY CARNIVAL DEBBERT •, run shortening 4 cup milk if aU sugar I* used I'/s 2vtS3i ‘4 < 1T OR *4 CUP Mil* IF CORN ’ " b3«AR PLUS 1 CUP LIGHT MRU’ IH USKD FOR PART CORN BYBUP -H drafaai 2 eggs 2 «• 2'4 cups P»«*4 »»« «•*" 3'« cup* sifted all purpose flour 1 C ” ) 'll S: SSI”* p ” d ” aSSEtt _ ■ • y tap. salt Cream shortening, add sugar gradually and cream until fluffy. W part corn syrup is used— cream the W cup sugar mtn the og first. Then heal the com syrup into the creaasod mixtbre. the well-beaten eggs. Sift the flour, baking powder, sada and together and stir mt«> the creamed mixture a temately with the iru> (remember it’a only % c-iP milk if you’re uoing corn syrup for part of the sugar). Blend in well drained cherries and nuts. Pour into a well-greased and floured baking pan fi«l2 mehea. Bake about 60 minute* in a moderate oven, 350* F. Serve warm. Don’t Be Disturbed If Cherries Do Hiak To The Bottom This will not interfere with the deliciousnooa of thia dessert. HOT CHERRY SAUCB Mix together ti cup sugar or % CUT'LIGHT CORN BV«VR-» dash of salt, and 2 tbsp - <«»MMch. Mend in % cup TnRX chrrrie* &nd 1 cup •( water (OR ONLY *4 CLP WATER IF vywSYRLT IS USED). Boil until mixture thickens and the starchy taste disappears—Bbout tfl minutes, rtirring constantly until mixture bptla—but only occasionally after that Remove from heat and blend m W top. almond flavoring. This makes 6 generous servings. rwnbto t** 3 H •*•'» O**tev. lor. > 11111 If you have any specific cooking problems, send • Mftor retiueetliig informatten to Betty Crocker In care of this newspaper. You will reecho a prompt, personalreply. Phase enclose S cent otamp to caver postal

DtCATUR DAILY DEMOC RAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Safety Meeting Is Held last Night Farm Bureau Meet Is Well Attended Nearly 1.100 person* attended the Adams county farm bureau safety m»eting at the Catholic high school auditorium last evening »aw motion pictures depicting safe driving practices, and beard the Swiss Dell Kingers. Leland Ripley of Bine Croek township acted a* ihairnuui and introduced l.arry Williams of Indianapolis. bureau itwuranee director. who urged mental action on the part of drivers while on the highways. Almut fioo p.-rsons signed safe driving pledges, in which they agree not to drive their cars more than W miles an hour. The Hwlss Hell Ringer* delighted the crowd with mttoical selei-

Youthful Killer Ends Brief Hunger Strike Forced Feeding Ends Strike By Slayer Chicago. Feb. t7-(UP>- Clarence McDonald. IT. who confessed that he kissed then kll’-d hie school girl sweetheart io a down town theater balcony, broke a twoday hunger strike at noon today rather than submit to a forced fording Having refused food since Wednesday night, be asked for food as bto Jules* prepared to give him bls lunch through Ilia nose. He rejected his breakfast today and told Warden Frank Rain at the cornuy jail. * >'m not going to eat. I won't rat. You can't make me oat." Hain told him forced feeding would lie invoked if he refused hie lunch. McDonald asked Kain for newspapers but tile warden said “they would In- censored Irofore h» could See them." McDonald has -.pent much of his time trading stories about the crime. — - — o ■ ■■■— - * RURAL CHURCHE8 * Willahtro (Liberal) U. Charge Francis J. McCracken, minister Umon Bible Nchool, io a. tn. 4 Ind time) A. L. Harmon, superintendent. Morning worship. 11 a. m. C. E . 7:00 p. tn Revival service. * p. m. Come. America need Christ. Bethel Morning worship, in a. m. Hast time). Bible School. 11 a. in. Logan Htober, superintendent, Mt. Zien Bible School, io s nr >slow time) H. (>. Dull, superintendent. No preaching Pleasant Grove Rible Kchool. 10 a. m tfsst tlm*-) L. W. Jone* superintendent No preaching. Rivarra Circuit Gilln-rt A Kd<ly. pastor Mt. Victory Bunday School, 10 a. m. flushCrosier, •uperluteudent. Worship service, 11 a. nt. Sections through bells and glasscRev. Joseph J. Seiinctz.. pastor of Nt. Maty* church, gave 'he biv<e cation at the meeting, which was sponsored by the farm bureau In the Interest of safe driving and the elimination of highway accidents and lowering of the death toll tn IHI Vicrcck Witness ‘ jL“wWjB » Nadya Gardner Government has climaxed its ease against Georgs Sylvester Viervck. registered agent of German Inter* eats, who 1« on trial in Washing* ton accused of withholding easen- ( tial Information when he rrgistared with the state department, with testimony by Nadya GardI n*r, above, British imperial censor Miss Gardner, a censorship worker at Hamilton. Bemuds, testified that she had Intercepted an envelope containing the manuscript of a book by former Demo- ' cratic Senator Rush D Mott of ' West Virginia entitled “Who’s Who Among the War Mongers." She said the outer envelope was addressed to “Senhor Hoyningero Mueneros." described by the 1 prosecution as the Furtuguese atlas of the German ambassador in Lisbon, Portugal. Mias Gardner said the inner envelops was addressed to th* farmer German envoy to the United States, who . .was then in Berlin.

moo by Rev. Cross. Evening service, 7:30 p in Berman by Rev Crose. Prayer meeting every Wednewday evening Gregg Knittie, leader. Pleasant Grove Htinday Bchmd B a. m. Wilbur Human, superintendent. Worship service. 10:30 a. tn. Her mon by tb>- paetor. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Glen Jackson, leader. Mt. Zion Munday Nchool. S.IS a. m Jim Be bout, superintendent. Christ lan Endeavor. 4:30 p in Myrle Htevens. president. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Louise Bunner, leader. - - -o— — — Willshire U. B. Circuit lawreaco Dellinger, peslur WlNaMre Ptrochlng. 19 a m Monday Sch Ml. 11 a m C K . T 09 p m. Prayer meeting Weduroday eveniag. Winchester Sunday Mchmd. Id a m. Preaching. 11 a. m. Revival aei vices, 7: JU p. m. St. Paul Munday Nr bool d:l6 a. in Prayer and Bible study. Tuesday evening ■ O 1 Decatur Methodist Circuit E. J. Arthur, pastor Plesssnt Valley • Worship service S:M A. M. with Munday school following. Beulah Chapel Nunday Nchool P:3O A. M. with a preaching service following. Mt. Pleasant Sunday school 9:30 A. M. Archie Susdorf Supt. Mt. Tabor Sunday Nchool 9 15 A. M. Ed Koos. Mupt. I Prroching 7:3u P. M. O 1 Union Chapel U. B. Church Dwight L. Patterson, minister 1 Bunday Nchool. 9:3d a m T. I. Drew. su|M-riuiendenl. Morning worship. 10 a. in. Holy Communion Nunday. 1 Christ tan Endeavor (.15 p. ni livening service, 7:30 p m. Thursday evening, k p. m —Second quarterly conference of th'year. Every member at the conference is urged to be present and

Let’s Win This Scrap with "Scrap” Our Country is at War’ Armed forces of an aggressive Nation have attacked our Islands in the Pacific. Now America girds for national security. It is a fight to the finish. Industry after industry in rapid succession swings into the national defense program, competing to make more guns, faster planes, lietter ships. Organizations formerly producing toy trains, now make bombsights, automobile plants produce tanks, as clerks become corporals and the restraint of wise statesmanship is cast aside. What part is given by you in this conflict of Nations? Our Government has edided an order to cons cr v e strategic and critical materials. It needs paper, rags, iron, steel and other essential waste products. Gather and collect them from your plants, shops, farms and homes as well. Sell them to the man who makes it his business, or the dealer in your neighborhood — both important cogs in the defense program. And, there is, incidently. no better place for the proceeds of your sale than Defense Bonds and Stamps. The American Red Cross, and other organizations, too, need your help. Their duty and resjxinsibility to our military forces are tremendous. Observance of this program by all will help to keep them marching — flying — winning — to the end that the privilege of “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness” may not vanish from our Land. We also want to thank Harvey LaFontaine. and all his committeemen for the splendid effort put forth in moving this material through the proper channel. Maier Hide & Fur Co. AND ASSOCIATE DEALERS.

HAP DOPPBR NOTHING > / AWKT t \ m MAIITIRH. (WAUTINL, | ,GMT 1 < MBy --xreaJ r< f> Yd f RW »»•••*

all mt-iiilters of the church arc invited to attend thia session Q — Calvary Evangtiical Church George Losisr. minister 9:30 A. M Munday Nchnol. Mr. ' Roland Miller, supnrintendMH. 10:30 A. M Divine Wor«bip Service and Sermon

"*■ . — ' Public Sale The unthriMjtned administrator of the Mary A. Schafer estate will sell at auction the following personal property, located ’i mile south of Bobo or mile north of Pleasant Mills across the river bridge, on WEDNESDAY, March 4, 1842 Commencing at 1:30 prompt C.W.T. Heating stove. Cook stove. Cabinet, Cupboard. Table, 10 straight chairs, 5 rocking chairs, wash stand. 3 couches, side Imard, 2 stands, 3 beds, dressers, big mirror. 5 floor coverings. 2 linoleum rugs, one 9x12; sewing machine. 2 electric lamps, 2 oil lamps, lot of dishes, lot of cooking utensils, lawn mower, lot of garden tools; many other articles too numerous to mention. Some of these things are antiques. JOHN M. DOAN, Administrator Suman Bros.. Auctioneers.

PAGE SEVEN

7:3b M Evangrllt'tt Hervie*. Nr-rmon hy the pastor. ———.—— —- — LolMt Censua figure* -iidhau* that the country ba* 37.937 hotels, with 1.443,413 guest room*. It then* wero all devoted to the use of prison* on varotldb. everyone in the United Ntatro could stay one week a year in a hotel.