Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1942 — Page 5

JUNE?, 1942.

V Aids In Evangelistic Service * '* •WSi a ■ ** ' I (A lUffy > * ■I <- 4*dffiS I • a-'-' V*/ ■i '- JBfSjtBIM ' V-cUi Jffvfr ; I K3k W *viwWp» /'? WBME 1 S \ j^R^,.; in Y .linger. wife of Rev Young* : *'V.ing*-li.r rimn tt'.nrh*'*h-r r M)ducHllß evangelistic services at th.- Church of th. Nazar.-m---assist* during the bervi.es by drawing an lltts’i i'.d hymn The public is invited to attend these services, which tot>f::iu>‘ until June 21.

Bgonlinue Blanket Belerence Ratings ■ H I 1 li>aii.<K> I <>f th. I'l.-H office. *.111...1 ■ . . - •■.day Ilia' on July ■■ ,■ ;. .dm tloti board ut’.l blanket |Hg . individual rial to be um-d in u . . - •)■ ,-

■■■ »■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■ I NOTICE! j B Dead Line on Fuel Oil • B Heater Sales June 15, ’42* Am (hl Heaters Installed Alter That Date the M.ir Production Board Prohibits Delivery of Oil ■ BL Y YOUR ■ I DUO-THERM HEATER I BNo w ! S ■ S We Hate a Complete Stock to Make Immediate S 1 Delivery L'i««»»/« n coMfotw jyv. DUO-THERM — run. ou hsatis B AMAZING azr*'**® ! | POWER-AIR UNIT R— I ■ saves MSI KIM ; UP TO 25%! pt . At NIGHT ... just set your W 1 * i Duo Therm at tow for just ■ (nouch heat io keep the . hill M|jSgJk. -, JM| g * A twist of the hand, d-al gUgsSE J ' HH* ***t. .on get up .. . and Duo y t » Thern. floods your house with .lyjbJ ■ warn , lean, odorless heat SSI g jM That , how simple it is to fsW* fg. I . ■H. i’rfect heating comfort IS* tith this efficient new Du ' Bjfil • |S Then. Royal heater And talk g bMuty.' New. moder .1 ~ g _ *r!mg. new rounded contours. IM •*» Duo-Tone finish, make the V IM &*> Therm ROYAL the hand- ________ • |M •““«* heater ever made* - g U Al l. MOW' 3 * a gM tkors. patented Dual-Chamber pltK’fc I) ■ "• ,|1 J with complete Name con — W handy front dial control Hfr \SOSABLD MSS ••• special waste stopper bee ’* _ ■ •» new DUO-TVMM beaters - — ■ |M I Rasy terms. g H •

| plan fur the quarter beginning ' July 1 Under the production requirements plan, a company mak>-s ap plk-taiun for priority assiatance covering all >«timatt’d needs In- I eluding repairs, materials and op | ••rating supplies over a three month | period. Eitel explained Interim > applications may be filed when , strategic materials are n> eded foi increased wat or other essential business Two hour < lini< H explaining procedure of Hi* production requirements plan will be held by John M* Harland. I’Rl* specialist, at 2 p. ni Wednesday ami Friday iJuiiv

Swear To 'Avenge' Heydrich Killing State Funeral Held For Gestapo Leader London, June 9.—* UP) A threat to "avenge without mercy” the assassination of Reinhard ihydrich was broadcast to the occupied countries today Tn the midst of a state funeral in It rlin for the slain deputy chief and purge master of the gestapo. attended by Adolf Hitler Hitler, returning from hie headquarters on the eastern front, i spoke briefly at the funeral services i held hl the ornate Mosaic hall of his new chancellory hut the chief, role was played by Heinrich Himmler. gestapo chief. Into a microphone that carried the services to all G* unany and all the occupied countries, Himmler whouted: "We promts* to avenge his death and pursue without mercy his work of fighting the enemies of th rek-h." Himmler revealed that his 3k-y.ar-old subordinate, victim of a rille and bomb attai k on May 27. 1 almost was killed last year when : Russian anti air. raft guilt* shot | down his plane as he fl** over lie Russian front. Heydrich managed to return to the t.i-iman lines, Himmler said. After Himmler's eulogy in-fore the flower-banked and swastikadraped casket. Hitler spoke briefly in tribute to his fallen g.-stapo killer and then stepped forward and posthum' usly deioruled Heydrich with Hie "German order' ot the highest .lass. He laid the decoration upon the coffin while th*- strains of “Irli I haite einen kam.-rad" ll had a com- | rad.-l filled the huge hall. The full -ervl. im were broadcast j by the German radio, from all staI Hons, and it was a day of mourning throughout Germany and the occupied territori s by the personal orders of Hith-i Himmler said that Heydri.li shot twice at hl- atta* kers alter he had been severely wounded wii-n several shots w.-re tired and a bomb tossed at his ear. Hiller In his funeral speech, as recorded here, said: • ' I hav. hut a f.-w words to ,-ay. 'ill. was "ne ... tio b. ■ ’ of Ho natI. .0i1,.: He wan on I most iinphu aid* • H enemies of the '.l.h ll** di-d lor j Hi. .. uiity and niii-cl ration of I th.- * • h I \ b ad. i "i ■h. nit on I 1 comrade Heydrich th highest rec- • .ignition I have at my disposal, the I German ord*-i I 11.':.. shook hand am! wbisp.rled a t< w word to !!■ ydrii b's two sons and to the widow, who Is I I ing to th. broadcast account II * 1 ii.) as “,. chara. tei of rar.- beauty" ' : ' , . . - I "For ...'ll German h. will reI ‘. i . ■ . i nd alway ■ will b* aG* i I . lliinnil - said that H.-ydii. h. who : is r* garded as having given the I I jI ll.ally ,'.*"' ('/* I 1" ..ml 12) In room 2500 f the I Clvi* op. ia building 2" N Wal k . . i Drivi (’hi. * . I’ . .m . will Im arranged for tiims I ... I I i |o . Foul Ydams'oii. < iini. -e. r-iary at ’ Amlov.-i :>.*"* . xi.'iisioii 111

i World's Largest Bomber, the B-19, in Its War Paint r . . I : '■ , ■■■ - ' it - •. ' ’ ■ » , ■ •♦-u-Mjl •;% •*• - ~,... *■ . ~> - -a< mt*hi ijrwtita, h, ■ « » T. «*w of the auanttc B-W laboratory th* ootid » Urgmt bomber m iU war | Here to a“* mb '"’ y O T>-» PUr.» to « f F r,l ' s r**’* r ‘han «* haight «** I w 4 bomo 10*4 ot u UMU. N«U flaw «»»<•.**< tour moton |

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA -

(sfyVajljo ( WRfcßrcy C.AXiJ'** wijmJ -* ) 1 prepared by Daily Democrat—Betty Crocker Home Service Department. PRETTY AS A FLOWER GARDEN “Pretty as a flower garden"! Haven’t you seen trays of decorative little la sandwiches that looked just like tnat? Perhaps you've wished you could make such sandwiches to serve next time you give a tea party. Well, here are a few suggestions that will help you to achieve that kind of dainty, decorative and delicious little sandwiches. Bread (or Sandwiches—Should be close and fine textured ... 24 hours . Id for Open-Faced and Closed Sandwiches,—preferably fresher for Rolled and Pinwheel Sandwiches. Favorite varieties are white, whole wheat, rye, nut, raisin, date, fig and Boston Brown bread. Use a sharp, thin knife for slicing. The general rule is *4 inch thick for Open-Faced and '4 inch thick for Closed Sandwiches. Cutters arc convenient for making fancy sandwiches. Butter—Should be creamed until softened to spread easily. Cut out fancy shapes and remove any desired crusts from bread before spreading lightly with this softened butter. To Keep Sandwiches — Wrap Closed Sandwiches fir«t In waxed paper, then in a damp towel. Place Open-Faced Sandwiches in rows on bottom of large pans 2 or 3 inches deep, and stretch damp towel over tops of pans. Keep in a cool place. Ribbon Sandwiches - Cut slices of white and whole wheat bread 'i inch thick. Butter and place together, alternating a slice of white bread, then a slice of dark bread, then another slice of white. Place under a weight until the butter is set and the slices are firmly pressed together. Then cut this three-layer piece of bread into >4 inch slices. Checkerboard Sandwiches- -Cut slices of white and whole wheat bread 'i inch thick. Butter, and place together like ribbon sandwiches, using the dark bread between the 2 slices of white. Make another three slice ribbon using white between two dark slices. Cut each of these thick three-layer sandwiches into strips ’4 inch wide. Place three of these strips together, alternating them no that a square of dark bread is opposite a square of white bread. Butter the strips before putting th* m together. Place under a weight until the butter is set. Slice from ’» inch to •/) inch thick. The finished sandwich gives a mosaic (or checkerboard) effect. Hearts and Diamonds- Cut bread with heart and diamond cutters. Spread lightly with softened butter, and then with red jam or jelly. Pipe white cream cheese (softened with a little cream) around the edge. Spades and Clubs — Cut bread with spade ami club cutters. Spread with Mushroom Filling. Decorate with bits of pimiento. Mushroom Filling: Chop fresh or canned mushrooms very fine. Pan fry them in butter, with a very littla chopped green pepper and just a hint of onion. Add just enough flour to take up the butter. When mushrooms begin to brown, add a tablespoon or two of cream. Cool, and use as a sandwich spread. Star Sandwiches Cut bread with star-shaped eutter. Spread lightly with softened butter, then with finely chopped radishes and minced chives mixed with mayonnaise. Decorate |*ointa with finely minced parsley. Flower Sandwiches Cut bread with fluted cutter. Spread lightly with softened butter, then with cream cheese. Arrange halves of blanched alnmnds like p*-tals of a daisy, from a center of hardcooked egg yolk (put through a sieve). For another variety, lay strips of maraschino cherry on cream cheese, radiating from center like petals. Rolh-d Sandwiches -Remove crusts from thin slices of very fresh, fine-grained bread. Butter, then spread with any soft, colorful spread (such as tinted cream cheese; or boiled ham, pimiento and crisp bacon ground together and mixed with a little mayonnaise). Roll and fasten ' with wooden picks. Wrap rolls tightly, with open edges downward, in waxed paper, then in a damp towel. Let stand in cool place a couple of hours until butter has sealed the edges. Remove wooden picks before serving. Tuck a sprig of parsley, mint or watercress in end of rolls »* a garnish. These rolls may be brushed with melted butter and toasted, if desired. For Asparagus Rolls: Wrap slice of buttered bread tightly around small a qaragus tip the same l**ngth. Place sprig of parsley in each end. Pinwheel Sandwiches—Remove crusts from all sides <»f th*- loaf except the bottom (it gives firmness while cutting). <'ut slices lengthwise of the loaf *4 inch thick. Butter these long slices, then spread with any colorful sandwich spread (see Rolled Sandwiches). Roll up like a jelly roll the full length of the Inng slice. Wrap 2 or 3 rolls end on end in waxed paper, then in a damp towel. Be sure to let rolls stand on open edge. la:t stand in cool place about 2 hours (until butter has sealed edges). When ready to serve, cut rolls in ’4 inch slices. I "• vngL« IW by D*ttv « rmber. Ism. """ If you havs any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting information to Betty Crocker in rare of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage.

' paid with their lives, organized the ' secret poll* e “on a scientific basis.” 1 - o SSO BASE PAY (Continued From Page 1) .i * rnm*-ni. with lie extra for each additional child. Th*- allotment-* aud allowances for ‘class A" (wife and children) d* p*-nd*-uts would l>*< mandatory. —— ■■ -o BLOODY FIGHTING i ■ (Continued From Page 1) . "th*-y press their atta* k the Germailt* and their inisi-iab!*- Human-1 lan * iiinoli fodder ar* wading into j i another hl xml bath. tin a dispatch broad* ast by th*' BBC. Winterton reported that No- • vl*-t mat in* s stationed at Scvastoi |x*l .* • among the toughest and! most daring fighters o! the world.'

Moreover, h** .nd. th*- < ity has -t big c<>nc-ntrtai*>n of guns and big reserves* of ammunition hidden underground, in addition to an underground arsenal Hi lull production. i Winterton said th*- Germans ha*l on*- advantage they *an put a large air fleet over Ni-vastopol from Crimean Isas-x. when-a Russian airdrome space Is limited H<said th*' German att.uk was as much defensive as offensive, because as long as Sevastopol niii.iiiia in Hu -uni Itarnlx n will be a bridgehead for a daug- rous * ounter-offeiisivv • ———— o- — — Alleged Murderer Given Venue Chanqc Ml'orte. Ind.. June 9 il l’) Judge Wirt Worden yesterday granted Robert I Uiftus 4.’ H*« k jfmd BL. charged with slaying a * LaCrosse. Ind. bank < i-hier niii'-

Bitter Battle For Chinese Railroad 150,000 Japanese Drivinq On China Chungking. June 9 il'P* Chilli's*' troops. ii-Hlsllng an all-out Japanese attempt Io control th*vital Klangs! Chekiang railway, have recaptured Tungsiang. 4-'* mlh s aouthi-ast of Nam hang, and up to last night wen* still holding oui at besieged <’huh sI a n iChuchowi in western Chekiang, a military spokesman said today H*< said the Chekiang-Klangsl railway, stretching from Nanchang to Hangkow. was the »< ell* of a gigantic military land opi-ratloli. with the Japanese employing a force of at least 1.'.0,*»»> men ir their twin drives from tii«- cast and west. Chinese forces, however, util control alx * lit 175 miles in the ‘'middle sei-lion' of the railway from ChuJisk-ii to Tungsiang. lie disclosed. An undetermined number of Japan* se soldiers in civilian dress wire annihilated when tin- Chinese stormed ba* k into Tungsiang Hhell-ruined Cbullsleli, now in its fourth day of siege ami bombardment, was completely *-n< irl ed by a superior Japanese force, but Hie Chinese garrison was r* sisting heroically. ilespite heavy losses arotiud Hie city, the JapalK'Se were sending spearheads against Chuhsieii's walled defenses in a reckless attempt Io clear th*’ Chinese oul of the entire Chekiang ar* .* from which Allied bombers could op* i ate against Japan, only t*"* mil* s to the east The Japanese * laim*-d Satind.iy that Chilhslet, had been i.iptiired but tin- Chinese lilgh command acknowledged tin* 10-s only of th*' city’s suburban airdrome. .Meanwhile. .1 new thrial *> th*' Yunnan province capital of Kun niing wa> developing in southwest China The hlgii lotnmand warned that Japanese reinfor* •-im-nts j were massing along the west bank of the roaring Salw**'ii rlvei. pi*- | sumably for an imminent <-a-i | ward thrust While pressing major campaign!* In ch, kiang and Ki ingsl prov 111* *'S, in eastern t 'liiua. tin- Japan esi- tnov* d artlll* ry ami iiilanliy from the Burmese frollli*-*. Io Lunglliig. their Yunnan bas* on tin- liiinna road I" miles InsidChina. Twin- repuloed will) li*-avy loses hi previous attampts to *!*>.- i Hn* Nalwieii. th* Japan*--*- may I** I exp*'* l* d lo tiy aiiolh>-r "sinpii-' | crossing" at any moment, the high 1 command said Th* la•* atii-mpt *-d crossing, it was revi-aled wafrustrated Thursday years ago a change of Venn*- and the fifth attempt for a jury trial since last April will b*- lu-l*l in tinSi Joseph circuit court at South B*nd Ind Judge Worden's ruling foil >w*-d a plea by *|*-f us.- atioiiuy l.*m E Kunkle that l.of'us * oiihl mn get a fair trial m Lil'orl* county The Indict 111*111 * liatvlng Lof’uw ith the muni' r of William I! T* n Hell during an ,*tt* nip'*-*l hold up in 1933 wax k*-pl in fori* p* mi.i Ills release from th Ulin tat* prison when- lie served a t* m f**r attempted rolib* iv in llllnol -.lioit 'y after the Indiana * rim* — — o . — Salome Schuq Quits As Berne Teacher ll* r»i<-. Ind . Jun* !* Mi- > *>m* S* hug. a tea* hei in th li* ti schools foi many years, iia- i* -ign ed her position Supt E M Webb aniiouil* •■*! today. She taught En. Ilsh In the h.xh school foi -* veral ' . ■ I JIMMIE CHANOS Carnival Schmitt Field i Here ALL W EEK ♦ Rides • Show > ♦Concessions i -— Clean amukeme.nt FOR VOUNG AND OLD NO ADMISSION CM-gea te GrounSi - FREE — TARKIM. SPACE

Decorates Troons in Syria IL. - - ■ ■n . 'R'Sto ■ Iff a! JKfe&lßMk Jr * ' J? Wfeui* Saluting during the playing nf the Marseillaise in Beirut. Syria. Is Gen. S,r Maitland Wilson (right), of the British army, and Gen. Calruux i .nd from right), commander in chief of the Free French army in Sirm. W ilaon viaited the city to dicoratc officers and men of the Free 1 n-nch ami British forcsa sUUuued there.

th* grades. Sb*- reslgnel lo l**‘nun* th* wife of It* v. Eiii* » Kuhn1. a pn-.utier of Hie Mi iunary church association ami lo- -ted ill Ib-iroif Th*- w* ddln» * ill be »uk*ni-

“TRAILER VAGABOND” ~ jsiB, WARREN BATLBY

N \SIII A. itlW \ THE LITTLE ItltttWN CIH'IU H IN THE VALE Come to the church m the Wildwood. Oh. come to the churrh m the ivale; No spot *s so dear to my childhood. At the tittle brown church m the vale. In Hu • illy imillling of Sep t. mb- I I'h I"I I Fi am l» N* >'‘ K* y siood on th* *l** k of ■ -m.iU Km* * tian v* - *-l lu Haltlmor*harlsu -ii.*• w.*!< ti* .I 'h* bom l> * dm* n ni For M< ll* Hi) A< th* th •' -'!• ah- "I >1 ** !• licht*n ,-d tih -ky h* I** * "I aux. "i-Iy through th* -mok* .ilid --*w Ilia' .nit fl.i.: 'lll w ill d oi* th* iam I. •- hi th* . vultaium *>f th* ill.ill. ■ li* !*>•: '**.•! tilth* 111 Th. S:.i Sp.iliglcd Hal* ii* i Fiam I- S*ott K* > will liv* t i i in th* lx ois of Ami'lli .ii Fort/ three yearr later another great American, Witham Savage i Pitts, stood < n the wooded slope of a small valley in northeastern lowa This great Amer can too. s. I to become immortalized by a song N• a song of war with its wav.ng hag' and shrieking shells, but a song of peace, contentment and good will a song by a man who had found happiness and e« pressed it m words —"The Little Brown Church in the Vale Th. , I' ■* t.i v I** lm><l 'li- *. -.|,c .! I|. MUI? T.* h.g !l anh. ti,* !,' w.i«i-t any < hui* h when th* rung wit wrilti-n hilt ' M Pin visualiz'd a .hut* I* h •h* * Sa*' epo' I' occupl*-!* today Tw*> y<-ars later » young miliiM*-r. It* i j K Nutting, caiuc to thiali*y and * uiidu* t* d * rvi**

"TUAILKK VAGAHONP” •» »p«n»or*<i and appear* in this paper through the courteay ot DEC ATI K SUPER SERVICE MONROE STREET RHONE 532 Time Out! (tri tour car cundi.loiied (<»r that Mcrktnd (rip and fur !»afc summer dminit. car proprrh mtr* % iced ma t Mi»e you hour' of dcla* and needle*’ expenx. We *»ill examine »«ur tire> and adxiM- the nece.*Mliej. free of charge. Th« tire wituathm i* set- • to*: lei u* help you. Hate tour battery checked, it max need *ome attention. Dri*c in tuda?. Decatur Super Service 221 W. Montoe St. I’bowe 532

PAGE FIVE

nfzi'il .i' ili<. reran R.-foi nicd . liuk Ii hi re Tin- duy evening, June IS The couplet will reside at Detroit. The vacancy in the school fatuity has not been filled. ———» . i. ■■——

WmUeeVei |e<eeibl«- A log house. • Liwyet iifflc. and .in aiianilriilid store were among the meeting pi... Till- y.' itu p.n -i.i.'h enIhuidaMii for a teal . huii h so .noti«< d 'h* m> tub. i h of hl< tlo. k that lin y decided to make Hi effort. It took four years to build that church The C.vd War and lack of money caused the delay. The buud'ng site. rock, lumber and work were donated by the members To help out. the young minister took a cut in salary from SCO to -*SO dollars per year. But *ney built their church. It was fin shed >n 1864 and painted ■ brown " The words of the song had been fulfilled hitiii,' tin. |i. : l.xl th< -ong w,j . til. in inaiiiltH I Ipi It was e.iiig til pub. • tos th.' fll-t rime ill 11. I Illi: i h C"l y M I'lt'M wlm hid i urn. back tn liurthi aiHri n I.w i 1., liv. 5..U11 iff. i ii wa* |>iihh»ii)-d and found popular favor. Yesterday I was one of several hundred visitors to The Little Brown Church The popularity of the automobile and the ertens.ve use of the song over the radio now attracts between 'XI and 60 thousand vsitors per yea. In 1940 an all-time h gh of 1949 wedding ceremonies were solemnised before its altar. Ai. In'. .-Hng d. light i- Hi.. 1..11 th.t b, g th. tow I' •O*. was il.ci.Hid to the clilll. h A’ ill •! 1 Im* th« • w > ti > .h r. It lu ll in th* • Ulin < .unity It in <id that i' * < rung • nt’iiimiti-ly all th. »iy tioin ISul.iUiUi ou r hnnd • d iiis'..-» away Th. bril 'till hang- In th. tow. and ■a. ti Sunday .nd ou' I'- nn ag< to thn l.tfthful. ‘■('oinc 'o Hi. cbu.th lu the a ndwood "