Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1943 — Page 3

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U J Wo/wZn at M* l - Kotnc Kitchen. TKIKL Ww mm miim mw« ■h Food and Beauty ■.in; a Bean Vines *ihL ' » L/' ’ - J. J) I ■•»> Yielding p.|e Lima Beane Make Fine Garden .Screen.

' ry garden haj a wire W 1 '' • it W ill provide an IM* 1 ' ■’■ ! r pcle lima beans. BEV 1 /' leaves of thia vrgeMl".' ' ' !k :i beautiful backIBM 1 r > r kirden and thcv S^V r •' •r -1 crop of luxury the late summer and fall, beans are the richest of jH^itg;tables in vitamin Bl Mt "" * h en green, and Br* tea surplus toward the Mi. ’exon, they can be almature and wdl keep |V the winter. MB >*ar,s should never t># I the « r, ' un <i warms H? * ll d «»7 Without sprout. Hk. -d soil. The seeds are so »re easily spaced, and Parted With eye down to growth. Otherwise KUC?' turn W'r under gr und ME* r, ? w ' and t-f them

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Saturday Rummage Sale. Method lot Church Basement, All bay. Monday Our Lady of Victory. Mm. Irenaeus Case, 7:30 p. m. Pythian Sister Initiation, K. of P. Home, 7:30 p m. Monroe Victory Prayer Band. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Trump. S p m. Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. M. O. Lester, 2 p. tn. Catholic lardies of Columbia, K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m Eta Tau Sigma Sorority, Miss Mildred Worthman. 7:30 p. in. Dutiful Daughteis Class. Evangelical Church Social Room. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Red CroM Sewing Center. American Legion Home. 1 to 4:30 p. m. Thursday Christian Indies' Aid Society, Mm. Joseph Cloud. 2 p. in. Presbyterian Missionary Society. Mrs. J. F. Sanmann. 2:30 p. in. Spiritual Life Group. Mrs. Sanmann, 2 p. tn. Friday Red Cross Knitting Center. American legion Home. 1 to 4:30 p. m. Sanmann tut iiosteases. Mrs. W. A. Lower will have the program and Mrs. W. P. Schrock the devotions. The Eta Tau Slgmi sorority will meet at the home of Mias Mildred Worthrnan Tuesday evening at sev-en-thirty o'clock. PYTHIAN SISTERS I PLAN CONCENTION The 33rd annual convention of district four of the Pythian Slaters lodge wiU be held at Tocsin in the lodge hall on Wednesday. The morning ae.slon will open at eight thirty o'clock wltn greet Inge and registration. The following Tempka will be represented: North Manchester, Huntington. Portland. Bluffton. Decatur. Peru. Andrews. Wabash, Gao City, Montpelier, Oasiaa, Roll. Merlon. Converse. Vanßuren. Geneva and Uniondale. 0 | h I ■ ■ —I ■ Il» '»'■ I ■ Adams County Memorial Hospital • • Admitted: Ray Wolfe. 105 North Fifth street. Dismissed: Mrs. Rudolph Al mandinger. Schnmm. Ohio.

Bush limes do not bear veil if crowded in the row. Plantthcm at least IS inches apart The pole limes may be a little closer say 11 inches. All need p*nty of food, a teaspoonful of balanced plant food mixed with the soil In each hill ; will insure this. Bush limes are cf two classes, i large and small seeded; the former bearing larger beans, but fewer of them. The small seeded limas ; have been improved recently, and new varieties have larger beans, while st.ll producing them abundantly. For the home garden, it is | best to consult your preference. Small seeded bush limas mature in about 65 days, large •* ed £ d b “ s . h and pole limas in about N days. As they eannot be sown wt.lb-« spring in most states, the harvest . comes late. Pole limas have a long ; season <f yield, and will prov, beans for the table until frost kills the vines.

Arrives Home Sgt Lewis Smith of the military police unit at Newport News. Va.. arrived home Friday to spend a furlough here with his parents and other relatives and friend.-. Mrs* Kathryn King visited over night with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson in Fort Wayne and Imlay continued to Fowler, where she will Visit over the weekend W'.th Mru. Claud Christ. The condition of Byron Dean Stftzer was reported ae being about the -tune today. Ho l.i suffering with bronchitis and measles. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lise, son Pfc. James lais , and Miss Alvera Vian will go to Indianapolis tomorrow for a visit with the Lose'a daughters. Mrs. Robert Eyles and Miss Marjorie Lose and their granddaughter. Miss Brenda Eyles. Mlssivi Phyllis Daniels and Yvonne Smith are spending the weekend In Chicago. Q - NEW SUBMARINE (Continued Frvrn ru« D will be the aggressor. The Nagi commentator declares American forces will strike In the North Pacific region. In Perth. Australia, prime minister John Curtin has Issued a warning of a long war to come In tho Pacific. However, the prime minster says the Allies haY- superiority over the enemy in the air. - —- — , _ Trade In a Good Town — Decatur SMART SHIRTWAISTER w Marian Martin Put this Marian Martin shirtwaist frock Brat on your summer sewing program for style and wearability! Front skirt pleats and fulness from a liack bodice yoke give action freedom. The rounded edges of the notched collar sr- smsrt. Make a version with new long sleeves, 100 Pattern 9320 may be ordered only In misses’ and women's rises 14 Id. IS. 2«. 32. 34. 3d. 38, 40. 42. Slse Id require', 3W yards 35-incb Send SIXTEEN CENTS In colas for thia Marian Martin pattm. Writ* plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Sood TEN CENTS extra for our Spring Pattern Book —a whole collection of economical wartime erst Pattern Department. M 4 W Randolph Street Chicago. IU. Because of tho elowneea of the mafia delivery of oar patterns may I taka a tow days MM«r tkaa ami

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

■ - t .iu.... i t 1 ......., . " "**r OVER HERE ... OVER THERE WITH THE BOYS EVERYWHERE

Corporal Vernon L. Krugh has returned to camp after, spending i a furlough here. He is atatlonc-d at Brookley Field. Mobile, Alabama/ Pvt. Irenaeua F. Oaae has been transferred from Fort Custer, Michigan to Co. B. 7*7 M. P. Bn., Fort Meade. Maryland. Pvt. Gase was also advanced to private firm j claaa. Lt. Severin Schurger * back at | Camp Perry. Ohio after a stay at Fort Curter, Michigan. Janet Schrock, apprentice seaman. this morning received or I ders from the I'nited Static navy | to report Monday. May 17 at Hunter college. New York City for her four wtM-ks" indoctrination period. Mlm Schrock, who le the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Schrock of South Second street, recently enlisted in the Waviw and has been waiting orders. Staff Sgt. LewU Murphy WM recently advanced to that rank, lie 1s serving with the I'nited States marine corps in the eouth west Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Heller have received wot-l from their eon. Pfc. David B. Heller, nerving with the I*. S. forcm i'l Aurstralla. Pfc. Heller wrote In a V mail letter that he hail Just returned to his duties after a short furlough. They also received a special Eaoter telegram from him. Robert T. Boch. non of Mr. and Mn. Dick Boch. 423 N. stli St., has recently liwen promoted to the ' rank of corporal ftom private first class in the I'nited Statin army. Cpl. Boch attended the Decatur high school, and the International busintMS college at Fort Wayne. Before entering the army on May 21, 1912 he was employed by the First State Bank In the army. Cpl. Boch Is attache! to the finance In Africa ■■ fry* Corp. Charles R. Wagner Is serving with th • I'. S forces hi Africa. In serving over two years. Corp. Wagner was shipped out about seven months ago. His wife resides here. i

VMARSHALL, ROOSEVELT CONFER 4 mbßL* lotHGIORGt C. MARSHALL, chief of staff of the U. 8 Army. Is shown [leaving the White House after a conference with Preaident RooaeIvelt.w Although the subject of the meeting was not announced. it [may be presumed that he conferred with the president about steps to [bo\taken U mine workers do not end their strike • (I ntrtattiooil)

On Furlough Corp. William Diehl of Camp Carson. Colorado, is home on a furlough from his duties with the I'. S. armed fore’s. seepon. 1550th Service I’nit, Fort Kmi*. Ky. He work> in the accounting section of the finance office. The addnss of Pvt. Leslie R Hunter now la: Co. ('.. 787 M P. Bn.. Fort George G. Meade, Maryland. according to word received by his wife Pvt. Hunter was formerly stationed at ‘'.imp Custer. Michigan. The new address of Pvt. Cyril Becker is: »>ll Bomb S«|d. 100 Bomb Group. Army Air Base. Pueblo, Colorado. Miis Mr. and Mis lamls Baylog of route 5 are the parents of a baby boy Isirn at the Adams county memorial hospital Friday afternoon at 2:53 o'clock. He weighed eight pounds and three ouucm. Lnwrence Junior is the tame of the baby ls>y born Friday afternoon at 1:53 o'clock at the Adams county memorial hospital Io Mr. and Mim Ralph Iseh of route 1. He weighed eight pounds ;nd ten ! ounces. — q ——• ALLIED FLIERS tContlnusd From Paca l) I Germans dug deep In its rocky Slopes. It Iles 12 Hilles southeast ’ of Matetir and about the same dlst--1 ance northwest of stiateglc Te- ! bomba. The fall of DJeb I Tahent clears the way for a strong American assault on the road which curves around Lake Achkcl and then eastward to Blzerte. Both the Americans and the French on the north coast are practically at the

Dairy Association Has Good Records Excellent Showing Is Made In County The dairy herd Improvement association has completed another mon’h with s me very good record 27 herds with 355 cows, from these 355 cows the outstanding number of 210 produced more than 30 iMiunds per month Owners of 10 high h-rds Included: Calvin Llechty A Son 51 I'b ave Reuben Si hwartz 49.91b.ave. Otto Ewel A Son 47.0 lb. ave Ben Ger ke 4261 b ave. Jam>« Lybarber 4131 b. ave. Roy Price 39 I lb ave Stanley Arnold 37.6 lb. ave. I Henry Asehleman 35.7 lb. ave. i C. J, K rte 35.6 lb ave. Dale Moses A Son 33.2 lb. ave. Owners of io high cows: Otto Ewt I A Son *7 2 test Roy Price 84.2 test Reuben Schwarts 76 7 test Calvin Llechty A Son 75 9 test James Lybarger 75-3 teat p B Ix-hman 66.3 teat Ben G- rke <■' 1 '■ Win. Burke 63.5 t<Mt Otto Ewel A Son 62 6 test Bell A Noah Mazelin 62 I test O Ration Calendar Processed Foods Blue G. II and J stamps good , from April 24 through May 31. Meats, Cheese. Butter, Fats Canned Fish Stamp E now valid, expires May 31. May 2—Red F stamps become valid through May 31. May 9 Red G stamp* become valid through May 31. May 16 P.ed H stamps become valid through May 31. May 23 Red J stamps become valid through May 31. Coffee Stamp 23 good for 1 pound through May 31. Sugar Stamp 12 good for 5 pounds ' through May 31. Rationed Shoes Stamp 17 good for 1 pair through June 15. Tires Second inspections due: A hook vehicles by Sept. 30; B's by June 30; C's by May 31; commercial vehicles every 60 days or 5.000 miles which ever Is first. (Filling f station <>p rators must check book with license and remove coupons). Gasoline No 5 stamps In A book good 1 through May 21. II and C book stamps good as not* d on book. Fuel Oil Coupon 5 Is good for 11 gallons 1 in Zones A and B and for 10 in Zone C. It must last until Sept. 1 30 for both heat and hot water. ' Save ration sheet 'stubs for regis--1 tratlon next heating season. Meat and Fat Retailers. Wholesalers and Primary Distributors April 30—-Primary distributors, including procewucrs. begin filing their first n ports of meat rationing operations for period beginning r March 29. 1 May 1 — Retailers and wholesai- * era take point inventory of meats. * etc. May 3 —Retailers and wholesai- * ers begin registering with local 1 rationing boards and receive allow--1 able point InventorhM for meats--1 fats. Registration ,nds May 14. f May s—Mat day for Instltutloni* al users to apply for May-June al '• lotment. - o Strong International Law Termed Necessary Washington. May 1 <t'P) Pre sident Roosevelt says the world muat have stronger International law The Pnwident. In a message to the annual meeting of the American international law society, called the only alternative to war “A definite body of law accepted and followed by nations In their relations with each other” • — Suggests Merhod To Battle Submarines French Uck. Ind . May I—H'Pt —One of Indiana's senior newspaper publishers has an idea which he believes may help to reduce the eEectlveness of Axis subma rill s against United Nation* cargo shoe- of the lake and within sight of Blzerte about 19 miles away General Elsenhower says the Americans have taken three more Important localities in this region and 200 Axis prisoners. The British on the approach • to Tebourba and Tunis met strong Nail counter-attacks and were forced to make a slight withdrawal at one point. The heaviest fighting In this area is around the mountain called Djebe) Ron Aoukaz Celt ral Eisenhower says the Nagis lost heavily In men and tanka to the British yesterday The British eighth army made local gains on the east coast.

Oi a s r*. ea prepared by Dally Democrat—Betty Crocker Home Service Department. AND WE LL STILL HAVE CAKE! Yes, even though all shortenings have now been added to the list of rationed foods, there will still be enough to mske at least a cake a week. If you had the feeling after the point values of shortening were announced that you couldn't make any more cakes—cheer up. Just multiply the amount of the different kinds of shortenings that are avaitabls under rationing by the number in your family and you II sea fur yourself. It's much like sugar—most families will have enough if they use it carefully and wisely. HERE'S HOW And here’s how to do IL Use al) me fats that are available to best advantage. This means starting with all the fats that come into your kitchen. Save all drippings from meat and poultry; use them for sauteeing. frying, and seasoning vegetables. Clarify fats to usei iu frying and baking. Use r.iurgarine for baking, seasoning vegetables und sauteeing. Thia saves your new shortening for cake making. CHOOSE YOUR SHORTENING Several kinds of shortening may be used for cakes. Ue have recently tried all the various combinations of the different shortenings , in our kitchen and have found several that give very good results. In recipes specifying shortening, you may use ail vegetable shortening or you may use half shortening and the other half either margarine or "extended" butter. In recipes specifying part butter and part shortening, you may substitute margarine or “extended butter for the butter or you may use all vegetable shorteningin cooky recipes specifying all butter you may Use half butter and half vegetable shortening. Try our favorite 4 egg white cake which ordinarily calls for half butter and half shortening. Substitute cither margarine or ‘‘extended’ butter for the butter in the recipe and see if you don't agree that it makes a good cake for wartime. FOUR EGG WHITE CAKE % cup vegetable shortening and 3 tsp. baking powder '/< cup margarine or “extend- *"Ped" butter I cup minus 3 tbsp, thin milk Ys cup sugar I I’P flavoring * 4 cup light corn syrup 4 egg whites (st least y, cup) 2'i cups sifted cake flour or 2'i cups sifted all purpose flour Cream shortening and sugar until very fluffy. Beat In corn ’yrup very gradually and thoroughly. Add flour, baking powder and salt sifted together, alternately with milk. Blend in flavoring, hold in egg whites, beaten stiff but not dry. Pour into well greased and floured pans (2 round B-incb pans). Bake 25 to 30 minutes in a moderate oven (350* F.). • Or to make it completely butterless, make it with Mi eup vegetable shortening and choose one of these “butterless” icings to ton it off. They both um cream cheque, which ia unrationed, in place of butter. Chocolate Cream king: Melt 2 squares unsweetened chocolate over warm water. Blend I package cream chemc and 2 thip. milk Add 'i tsp. salt and 2 cups sifted confectioners' sugar; mix well Add melted and slightly cooled chocolate, beat until smooth and creamy. Peanut Cream king: Blend 1 package cream cheese and 2 tbsp, milk. Add V, tap. salt and 2 cape sifted cmifeetioners' sugar; mix well Add 4 tbsp, creamy peanut butter, beat until smooth and creamy. — ims H I—. 1.. .■■ -r If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker In care of this nswspspsr. You will reeslvo a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose J cent stamp to ©over postage.

ships Highly yi-arxdd Sldmon Mi llie of the Hammond Time* has asked secretary of navy Knox to consider a no-called "cargo-escort ship towing service." McHle explained to interviewers at French Lick that his plan involv s the possibility of each ship in a convoy towing one of the new lightweight subchasers, which have •a limited fuel supply When r boats were reported, the Hammond publisher adds, the subchasers would throw off the tow lines, start th ir engines and attack the underwater prowlers. —- Deadline Passes For Gross Income Taxes Indianapolis M ay I Il’Pi Hoosier citizens who failed to niako their quarterly state gross Income tax payment before the d itdline last midnight must pay a minimum *2 penalty a«d interest charges. Director Gilbert Hewlf of the gross income tax division points out that the deadline for the first quarter of the year wax 15 days later than usual The next paym nt will be due on July 30. - - —o- — — Defense Directors To Hold Conferences Indianapolis, May 1 <l'l*l Htate civilian defense director I I'lar nee Jackson announced this morning that nine district confer encea for county and local defense directors and staff meetings will be held this month. The first will he at Fort Wayne on May 3. Others are scheduled at South II nd on May I. Lafayette on May «. .Marlon on May 7. Indianapolis on May 10. Richmond on May 11. Terre Haute on May 17. Evansville on May IN and Seymour <>n May 19. 1 —> British Report Loss Os Warship lamdon. May 1 — (I'Pt — The British admiralty announces loss of th- warxfiip Beverly The Beverley is the former American destroyer Branch It wax one of the I'. S destroyers turned over to the British in I9to GOVERNMENT (Coatlsood Pram Fags I) wage deman<U it would be a flfat assault on the barriers against inflation. Ths miners want either a flat |2-a-day wage increase or portal to portal pay They say prices are soaring while their pay remains stationary But price administrator Plenum Brown does not agree He says the miner can buy 25 percent more with his wages today than he could in 1*39 because his weekly pay check has risen 53 percent. Moreover. Brown has announced price contr.to will be extended over vir-

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tually every Important commodity. And prices that have gotten out of hand will be rolled ba< k to earlier levels, ax labor has been demanding. I o— CONCERTED EFFORT (Conttnuxd Prom Fags 1) requested county war board* to act In the emergency and lend effort to the obtaining of beet acreage. Acreage in Adams county so far contracted Is about one-third of the 1912 total Uist year about 2.10a acres were allotted to sugar beets In this county t'p to date fieldmen have obtained approximately 750 acrtvi In the county Total acreage <ontracted to date * about 5o percent of last year's H.immi acres. Chester A. Davis. food rdmlnlx- ’ trator. Governor Hcbrlcke • of Indiana and Governor Bricker of Ohio, have issued pleas to farmers to raise sugar beets this year They point out that uniera more sugar Is produced In this country, ships that are needed to convey vital war supplies and men to the battle front will have to lx- diverted to haul sugar from the Miami* and South America. Fieldmen for the Central Sugar company have been working day and night contacting farmers and prospective beet growers to meet the challenge and obtain sufficient ■ acreage to assure the operation of i the local plant an I the continuance of sugar on the American table . -o-— I Every responsibility we shirk le a failure to acquire strength __ —- WAH BONDS fla J. Baxß.'am 0 AM.Mft Oxxixdors “FvtwCTFQtt HVIWV• One of the most effective antiaircraft weapons which our Marines have used in the Solomons and other . South Pacific islands Is the tS-mm. anti-aircraft gon It is a mobile gun of terrific velocity, is automatic and costs 324.000. A • Ton at home cannot man one of these guns; you can't make one. but you CAM buy Bonds ho help furnish them for our boys over there War Bonds and other Government B curtties are your insurance policy when peace comes and evidences your patriotism and concern for our lighting forces. 'They give their bvee— You lead your money " V. i. Iffttun