Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1944 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Sen. Nye Is Trailing In Primary Election Former Legion Head Holds Slight Lead Bismarck N. D.. Jun** 29-(UP) —Sen. Gerald I’. Nye continued to trail Ijjrnn Stambaugh, former < national commander of the American Legion. In the race for the 1 Republican senatorial nomination, Jucoinph-t** and unofficial returns i from North Dakota's primary election Tuesday reveal* d today. Nye. a Veteran of Ik years In the 1 senate, had 31.179 votes to 34.672 for Stambaugh on a Inwit of re- i turns from all but 400 of the I etale’s 2,24*0 precinct*. Rep. William Lemke, who has < piled up 42,216 votes to lead all i opponents, hat been conceded one of the two GOP congressional I nominations but a bitter close con. i test was shaping up for the sec- t end spot. Latest tally gave < Milton R. Young compared I to 31.463 for Charles Robertson. I The other four candidates were I far out-classed. I In th*- race for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, Fred G. I Aandall, rofmer state s-nator, I had a 15,000 vote lead over his opponent, attorney general Alvin t

Mo°s of the Moment BY UNCLE 808 of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service

’T’he coming of hot weather reminds 3 me that summer it a season in which bacteria multiply at a tremendous rate. And if they pick your milk utensils as the place to do their multiplying, then you may face losses because of sour or off-flavored milk and cream. The first step in controlling bacteria is to make sure that your water supply is absolutely clean and safe. Wells and springs should be walled in, curbed, and kept tightly covered to protect them from surface drainage. The next step, of course, is the utensils themselves. Milk adhering to the surfaces should be rinsed off with cold water and then the utensils should be scrubbed with a stiff brush, using hot water and an alkali or soda-ash washing powder. Most discussions recommend that the utensils be treated with a chlorine solution (prejiared according to the manufacturer's instructions on the package) just prior to the milking. Farmer's Bulletin No. 1675 gives complete instructions on how to prepare several effective chlorine solutions and discusses the proper washing of utensils in detail. The booklet is free. Just write the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington. D. C. The only thing more mysterious than the way a cow produces milk is the way Hitler and bis gang keep on fooling the German people. Speaking of the mystery of how a cow produces milk, I ve just received a booklet that explains the whole thing. Mighty interesting it is, too. This booklet takes you ail tiirough the growth, development, structure and functioning of the udder and teats. It tells how and when the milk is secreted, how it is let down, etc. A series of photographs helps to explain all the mysterious workings. Tlie booklet also has some good rules for milking. Like giving special care to newly-freshened heifers so that milking will have no unpleasant associations for them. And avoiding Strange noises or doing anything unusual at milking time that might prevent a complete response to milking. To get this booklet, write for Bulletin 361, Agricultural Extension Service, University of Minnesota. St. Paul, Minnesota.* • r I i The boys have really been “clipping" the Nails In Europe lately. You can increase your own share oT the good work by : clippint pouf pastures. Old

FUBUSHID NOW AND THIN IV THI KKAFT CHIISI COMPANY

C. Struts, who has conceded the election. There were no contests for the Democratic gubernatorial and sen. alorlal nominations. _ . o BRITISH MAKING (Contt*u*4 tUB rage 1) vllle, three miler. northwest of Cherbourg. American engineers were revealed to have turned in "encouraging” reports about the condition of the Cherbourg harbor, suggesting that it may lie in operation sooner than sem • quarters had expected. Since the landing in France the Allies have destroyed 121 German tanks and disabled 171. (The lamdon radio said British guns tired more titan 10,000 shells in four hours this morning to break up what appeared to be a major German counterattack in the Odon sector below Caen.) Front dispatches reported the thunderous bombardment by land and air of the German reinforcements speeding to the Odon-Orne corridor below Caen, where the British had beaten off all assaults by 150 Nazi tanks in the most furious armored battles of the invasion. Coincident with the arrival of fle]<| dispatches which said the British were "slaughtering'' the Nazi relief units, coastal observers reported grand scale air activity

enemy weed In your pastures can do much to keep you from meeting your part of the national milk production goal. Whether the soil on your farm has plenty of lime and phosphorus in it or not, it would be a good idea to add a mineral box to that salt box you keep out in the yard where the cattle exercise. One good thing about cattle is that you can rely on them to take only as much of either as they need. Except the real young calves, of course. And by the way. if any of your calves have been bom with “big neck” or if goiter is prevalent in your locality. I’d suggest that you put iodized salt in the salt box instead of regular salt. Steamed b<jne meal or spent bone black or some other satisfactory phosphate mineral is what you should put in the mineral box. Circular 297, put out by the Extension Service, University of Wisconsin, Madison. Wisconsin, offers a good discussion of this subject if you would like to have it.* The army ha* Its own version of the way to “stamp out” the Axis. Here at home we have war stamps for bullets, postage stamps for letters to the camps and ration stamps for fair distribution. In Italy, the boys added another—stamp-ede. Mention of ration stampc leads me to ask what sort of ration you are allowing your dairy calves. Those that are about 4 months old should be getting out into pasture for the first time. If you can arrange it, it’s always a good idea to put these young heifers into a separate pasture away from the milking herd. From 4 to 6 months, you should feed them the same amount of grain as usual, letting them get their extra nourishment from hay or pasture. After 6 months, up to a year, you should actually cut their grain ration by about a pound a day if good quality roughage is available. Otherwise, the grain ration should be increased by about 50%. Here I go, trying to give a lot of information that you could get more completely and more interestingly written, by sending for Leaflet 231, Agricultural Extension Service, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana.* *NOfgi Ihsre usssffy Is • Sc dturgt fsr 1 is

Closing Trap Around Japanese In Garapan Garrison Is Trapped In Marianas Center Pearl Hariior, June 29. (UP). I'. S. marines and army troops on Saipan closed a trap around the Japanese garrison in Garapan. ad minlstrative center or the Mariana*. today as American airmen carried out a steady bombardment of adjoining Tinian, to neutralize enemy poeithms there. While naval forces patrolled the water* off the island, the troops circled around Garapan and occupied the villages of Donnay and liashigoru. north of the Mariana's capital, and struck out toward Tanapng harbor. The new advances up the w.-et coast were announced In a communique by Admiral Chester W. Nlmitz who also disclosed that U. S fleet units again struck into the Kurile Island* of Japan's north empire and shelled Kurabu Zaki, at the southern tip of Paramushiro. In the wide-spread land, air and sea action again*! Japan's island defense chain, carrier-born aircraft also carried out new attacks on Rota and the former U. 8. naval station of Guam, at the southern end of the Marianas. Hengyang Flames Chungking. June 29. — (UP). —i The encircled Chinese garrbton at I Hengyang was reported holding out stubbornly under increasingly heavy Japanese attack* today but I a communique acknowledged that the city is in flames and that American fliers have bombed and wrecked their former air base in tile outskirts. The Japanese, drawn up on all side* of the big railway center, poured fresh troops, tanks and artillery into the battle yesterday in a futile attempt to break into 4he city, the communique said. Hand to hand fighting was reported In the city's outskirts for the fifth straight day. with both sides suffering heavy lowes. (Axle broadcass said the city had fallen, along with the adjacent airover the channel. The Allies appeared to be taking advantage of improved weather to strike In force at the Germans, front and rear.

Meats, Fats and Cheese Points are Listed for July 2. I.WbeefSK STEAKS* " RnMasu 14t TSsss 14( ■ 14t Rb-10-bclut lOt ’ Sb-l-hrtul lit I Mb. 13t i Sirtsto-tauhu ISt rsmu(Mcso...„ ISt ITuRmM ISt Rrttsnßsssi ISt Read TiplSt f 'Che!(bMiirarn) A 5 I vhsfc 0 l Rib itMgst (cNas bsu SB) | > lO Mint St i Rib ÜbsOu (ckkn Ran ss) - I Rani Th. 13t I Rump bushSt i Runs bsasira 12t I Ctak(bibiwnn>-tawig_.. 5 I tmuibg '•tab** us MS SAAR use aQ / 6>Mm (atMe eaten m* asm 9B | [mSU prUeS tap bU Mb). -un 11 STEAKS AND CHOPS*, 1 1 UhCtapfaNSit) 10t I RgCtapfensU) i7t l| UgCtapuiMHlß J St 1 1 ihovMor Clmi Mv m >• * r t Kt U( wMsriut.\ i. (7t Prins Rartbsuh.'m. |7t listi 1 Y*te,RM*,wTriMpß-bus- | im .-. r4t if Chwk «llwMsr, itam-M - P ) lb bsasn,utk«« fJ4t r OMR « SkMtar. num- > If bsasta. ,3t lA*taMm ata stag SA AAaMC |m| *MI»v|?MMCTIW CMOBO-Orwe H. I AT (madam .—f4t chooso < CrnnHcsttrndam ?4t L SMMeuMlnlSbDaOr- V > Cmatpmi***...-.. _ (4t CMEESES-arSwllkflft f* M iter isHeni dem ' 4t i JnDMjyßJjuiacjEnfilS JKES?. : l

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

field which Tokyo described as the largest advanced air base in China.) - REPEAT REQUEST ON (Conti awed groat rags 1/ wells have beets in operation the past several days, Mr. Roop said. A rain would relieve the situation materially, but so far the

OliiwWfeiluifif v# i Hiin r w | shipment of the B SPECIAL’ seaHon’M prettiest and ) I Men’a White (Cotton) Sanitary Napkins I k W 7/, most charming. B POLO SHIRTS 10. | .■n St, •<> p NEWEST SUMMER ■ [S p" ,1k blouses L3U I 1-98 ■ 2.98 jlx 1 vZI Hl, DPPQQPQ I I V m B Knitting Blend H. 1 UivKootso ) I br / ■ Glance through any fashion H H . ceiling price 3.49. /'■ u M HHfiß' 1 1 magazine — what do you see? wool, 12% rayon H All Minuses! Blouses with skirts. 1 or. skein—Reg. 35c ■ ■■■ Now ‘ A I ( z With slacks. With shorts. A fl Hk \ XL** 1 N They’re so low priced, you’ll Now \ II - la^e pl«»«ure in buying them, /y| U _ \ 1 ** Sizes St to Smart, Trimly Tailored Laditt', Girlt' Summed SLACKS jEggSk. Hk • Cut for comfort, tailored * Bk sJHMHBH with precision. Work, play < H fl and relax in slacks. Girls’, vff;•* ■- B. I 8 to 14; Women’s, 12 to 20. ® ■ SPECIAL! i ~ ' ■ SPECIAL! B MACARONNI I PO T A PAN I, NECKLACES I j i SCOURERSAND I Large auanment el varied alyle. I ■ CLEANERS I - - I SHORES I I J for Hr | 1 ” I ■■ IVI IV V fl ;> // Bl \ • Comfortable - practical B W* fllW 7 J It’s fun to work or play in ■ >7 Summer shorts. Girls’, 8 to ■ eaeh -a'r MeP\- v . xßfeii SKIRTS r xX J I^S 98 iKmtf - • Rayon and woolena, ~ W' BMMflfllgWsJftjW' -dQ. ‘ . — *5 Apun rayon - F RPETfAn and printed,;peasant patV BKELIALI tema. Sixes 24 to 31 Hk' V F 1 =============== V > I: Applicator. Polisher ’I Sfyht ■! DRESSES i and Polleh. ■ J Qvolky Spv«4o ffoyenH! Sizee 1 to 6 k -“li jl hßSffih k c z , :: e 2 ’ I Wk -jB XfgjW CQt M Special Reduced Price. ' I ||* nrrnd. °tV I' „ „ ■ V' V/« , wn 7* *** kd ' Th* ■' Special Reduced Prices in Art Needlework. fl simple tailored styles that H (ye so easy to lamvUe.r~ la on Men’# Summer Belts. I • .. _„ i bbmPeHtiß 1 i * -i ;

weatherman haa ignored <he pleas and prayers of local cßlzeusLeo Studler Rites Friday Morning tFunerzl services for Leo Stadler. father of Mrs. Harold Daniel of this city, who died Tuesday night at his home near Fort Wayne, will ib<> held at 3:30 a. m Friday at the

Schone funeral hams in Fort Wayne and at 9 o'clock at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. with Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas M. Conroy officiating- Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery at Fort Wayne. RKTIRE from harsh-lazatlve customer list. Add gentle bulk to daily meals with new Post's Rglain Bran—toasted flakes of wheat and bran plus choice raisins.

Jackson, Kinnaird Report On Expenses Fort Wayne, Ind., June 29. —(UF) Two recent political candidate, U. S. Senator Samuel D. Jackson, democratic nominee for governor, and Miss Virginia Kinnaird, unsuccessful seeker of the OOP nomination as superintendent of public Instruction, had filed expenditure

THURSDAY, JUNE 29

accounts w )( h \n.,, , . Dorothy Gardm-i ' Jackson raportw. >, ri.MHt.si of ■ eignata-d as a con’,- it , . } Democratic stai- . . u ’M “* Miss K.um,im- -M filed as Ss<m MB Cdltdldat.-, f.,; n ■ -Montana may not p., (| , H| 15 percent of y „ M| their campaigns ' > fHB