Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1939 — Page 5

- '■(Ml 1 111 K( IIES * » LO4 »f Min. Star •cT ■■ >n''"‘Bent ■ " ' 1 ■■"'■' * n J .. B»p' •' CSurcH K.\ |^K. - ■ ■ '•-“«" ||H . ~...• lla .n I B, Mid' You iO. i ... * •»' ■ ■" ’ I ''■•*'■ A " r> (V ...,! Ttu'-'l"' „ « r m an Ml C*r<st •" union [I J pastor jgng C'ogv'He S two' f W « 111 S' Plwl School. 9 30 a m IK. ||^K-. .

I EQUITY—- ■ This Week ice Cream Special! ■ ( ASK FOR IT AS NUMBER ONE ' SPECIAL) ■ecan LOG ROLL 1 * Vandlo Quart Brick w,th Orange Ice Center. dfc > ® •" Crushed Pecan Meats. Reg 32c Sat Sun Spec ai I /A Bakery CHEESE 11/ 1\ Specials specials ■/ 1\ Saturday. Bunday p SR “do™?’ “ "* ■ I-- 17c Dot GOUDAB 29c I DONUTS ■ 4 —— * 25c Gal. ASSORTED —— jV===s7 COOKIES Our Oven Baked BmjJLy 2 Dot 23<- HAM, lb. 57c I\ C / mvu CHt oo V FRESH FROSTED II | q PIES —23 c foods k. large oan.sh ;;*;™ G r 3ic lg// ROLLS 33c dz. -—.l—±_ I I*7 LARGE SANDWICH _ Strawberries* I \J BCNS 13c doz. Package 27c ■ Hs<>\Lß>;;. afh 5c Sijm|ae 1V M> vlTv HOME STYLE gw — 3 (or 20c. J® Cherry Pic A q_ Regular Price, Ice Cream yw Mjjaten In WI.QK 10:15 a. m. For Daily Special?* | EQUITY »¥.«!: 152 NORTH SECOND STREET

[ Sorg Bros. Meat Market mbwie !>■>—<M> Free Delivery A Home Owned Store 107 N. 2nd St. l*t More For Your Money Deal At Sorgs I PRIME I B I ERESH LB. f IB ROAST Xjc HAM ROAST TOC ■ toneless— in Beet Roasts ' A REAL TREAT |Pan Sausage x 10c piss STEAK TA /CHUCK ROASTS fl£l<« PPI XI) BONE pound V I YOt NG, TENDER pound jHamburger FINE FOR°MEAT LOAVES lb 12« c I BEEF A— OUR OWN MAKE CHOICE 9C CASING lb. >r c Beef Short fl* l c pet cbu SAUSAGE * RIBS - lb. * A 2 V — WE KNOW IT'S GOOD gIRLOIN-STEAK —lbZl»c FRESH SMALL tli B ,b IQAc HAM ,h - 25c T.BONEib. [TEAK . •“1® STEAK... STEAK—CL*Y LITTLE WASTE SMALL BONL lb 10c Exilic fenTilc NECK-ni. 71c — iKd Ibeee lb iOC B - k ' d °* e “ ur oi’rs *' lb ‘ 15c OUR OW/ „ LARGE LOAF « K 1153 OWN CURE 2 For • ->*” OPP YOUNG PORK Smoked Jowl - A ° lb 10c

ItßUowtag. Them.. -The Klug'a ■ Buaiiies* Required Haste " Prayer meeting earh Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. ni. COme. visit and worship with ua Willshire Charge, u. B Weilar Mark*, pastor Pieaeant Greve Bunday Hchool in a. m Lae rence Jone*. superintendent. Morning worship Ham Mt. Zien Sunday Hchool. |o a . ra . 0 Dull. anparlnteiident Evening worship t oo p m Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday. t p m. at Mr. and Mrs Cleinont t'roghan. Rockford Bethel Sunday School. 10 a m. John Kettenrlng. superintendent. Union Bunday Bchool. lea. m. A. L Hannan, aaperlnteudent Prayer meeting Wednesday, S.oo P m C. E Bunday. 7:SO p. m. W< Icotne to our services. —- , BAYS SEEKS TO ICONTINL’EU FKUM PAGB UKK) DemoceaUc campaign Will b«> that. the party has eponaored good gov ertimeni tor all claaaea and will conilnue to adviKatr good cltlim

DECATI'R DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 11,1939.

•hip under Demoeratlc leadership | Raya indicated that fata political | phlloaophy is that govei-nm<-ni i Kh 'Uld "protect the u.-ah und re ( Miatn the strong," which he believed has been (he general policy ot the party alnre 11)31. Rays' assertion i<in<-eintna Earl Petera rame at a lime when the latter la Im Ing dlacuoaed In other quarters as a potential candidate 1 lor siaie ottice m law i 0 TOtt k,. th.- -party harmony" slogan a deinonstrable fart instead of a hollow phase Rays declined comment on a direct question conceniing the personnel Os the state ticket In IMO. particularly regarding Peters Rut he did say that he had reached a moat cordial letter from Peters congratulating him ou his election as state chairman In view of Bays' statement that Peters is ansioua to work with the party organisation again. It could be Inferred that the latter was the preliminary to a puhll. ‘ hatchet burying. Another whom Raya said he had heard from was Sam Jackson, Ft. Wayne lawyer, who was consider-' ably rinharasaed when the state ' house organisation withdrew sup port of him for V. 8. senator after touting him for over a year, and renominated Senator Frederick Van Nuys. But Bays' largest harmonising task will be to adjust the diterencea between persona close to the governor such aa Ales Purs . ley, fifth district chairman, and the group of adherenta of former . I‘aul V. McNutt generally suDDirnfT MEAT MARKET MEAT SPECIALS for Saturday and Sunday Ham. chunk or Miced. th. 21c j Fresh Shoulder, chunk or sliced, lb. 18c NeckboneK. lb. 10c 3 lbs. __ 25c Fresh Side, chunk or .sliced, lb. 17c Pork Chops, center cut lb 25c Fresh Sausage, our own make. lb. 16c Lard lb. 7c (with meat order) Back Bone and Spare Bit* nice, meaty, lb. 18c Swlsk Steak lb. Ilk Beef Roast, arm. lb. 18c Chuck Roast, lb. 15c Beef and Pork Liver, lb. 15c Boiling Beef. lb. IS'yc ; Baby Beef Roa*t. lb. 18c-21c i Baby Beef Steak, lb. 21c*23c Ground Beef. lb. 15c I Apples, pound 5c Oranges, dozen 15c Eggs, dozen 16c Bananas, pound 6c Cabbage, lb. 3c Bread 10c. 3 loaves 23c Potatoes, peck 25c Lemons 3 for 10c Cakes and Cookies. Phone 226 Free Delivery

A-aXtq C’uJt&jtA. ■) _ _ prepared by Deify Democrat—Betty Crocker Home Service Department SUNSHINY ROLLS I HEY are great favorites in tea rooms. And, of course, I ethc women who enjoy thorn are tilled with a desire to make these sunny-looking little rolls in their own homes to impress their friends. They are shaped like cinnamon roiiß —only the Alling thia time is a luscious orange ayrup flecked with bits of the golden orange rind. Just the sort of little sweet rolls to serve with a salad after the bridge game or the sewing circle. This is the way they are made:

Orange Rolle 1 rake compreeeed yeast 1 cup milk (eraided and cooled to 80*) U cup sugar 1 egg (or 2 egg yolks plus 1 tbsp, water) 1 tap. salt 3S cups all-purpose flour U cup soft shortening (part butter for flavor) Orange Filling scold) Crumble yeast into a bowl. Add the lukewarm milk. (If room atul flour are colder than 80*. use milk a trifle warmer than 80*. If room and flour are warmer, as in hot weather, use milk rooter than SB’.) Add the sugar and salt and stir to dissolve completely. Add the well beaten egg (or egg yolks and water). Sift flour once before measuring. Then spoon lightly into •up to measure. Add all the flour to the liquid at once, working it >n thoroughly with the hands. Work in the soft shortening. When dough is well mixed, knead gently , tn a bowl or on n lightly floured board until smooth and elastic. Round up and set to rise in a well greased bowl. Cover with a damp cloth. Keep dough at 80' to W until double in bulk—about two hours. (Dough should feel neither warm nor cool to the touch—just “in-between". Place out of a draft. If kitchen is cold, put dough m closed cupboard with a pan of hot water beside it.) Punch down and let rise again until almost double in bulk—about 45 minutes. Remove from bowl and knead lightly to round up on a lightly floured board. Cover with a damp cloth and let stand about 15 minutes to loosen up. Now roll out dough about h of an inch thick into a narrow oblong about 8 by 18 inches. Spread with cold thick Orange Filling (see recipe below), (autiaa: keep the greater part of the Orange Filling in the center. Spread it only to within nbout 1 inch of the edge al' around, as it spreads further as the dough is rolled. Roll up like a jelly roll, being care-

——T— ——————c»mw* l»ss w Bni» Owkw. Im ————_ ’ If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting information to Betty Crocker In care of thio newspaper. You will receive s prompt, peroonal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage

--t-proarntad by Frank McHale, j Democratic national committee- ■ | man If Bay* has the free hand : i to reorgaulat- the party tor the ; 1948 election that most obeerver* , believe he has. this ehould be a<-l ' complished i♦' ' ♦ J Workmen I nearth Part Os Skeleton In Old Cemetery Workmen engaged in excavating the basement tor the new home of , Mr. and Mrs Carl D. Gerber in | the Rhe addition on Mercer avenue ran Into something they had , not bargained for this week. The site was otree a city cemetery and when the workmen started excavating they struck about 1 a dosen rough boxea that had at one time housed caskets aud taxUen of the city's dead With only the rough boxes remaining, however, the workmen 8 experienced no qualms of apprehension in continuing with the «zI cavatioii work This is. they experienced none ' until Sherman Ztamieivnan. one el the workers, dug up part of s skeleton, one shich had evidently been niiaaed srlieu the cemetery

PUBLIC AUCTION 2 RESIDENT PROPERTIES. BUSINESS BUILDING AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS The undersigned executor In the estate of Hattie s oiwnauer, will , sell at public auction the following described real estate and personal property, sale of all properties to be held on th.- premises at 222 No.' Fourth Street. Ik-i-ster Saturday, April 22,1939 COMMENCING AT 1:00 P. M PROPERTY NO. 1: — Th- Ohenauer residence, 222 N Fourth Si., thia la s splendiil all modern. II room house. In g< nd repulr mid can hi- made , Into an apariment ulth very little expense One of the finest locution* ■ In the city. PROPERTY NO. 2: laxaied at 108 S Third St., a double apartnicni house PROPERTY NO. 3: Business Building, located at 150 S Secund St., occupied by Gerlier Meat Market mid has modern apartmeut above These properties rail be sold to tho highest bidder, subject to the approval of the undersigned executor. TERMS — Made known dny of sale. For an appointment to iuapecl the real estate, sec A D. Sut'lcs. phone 351 or Koy S Johusuu. phone 104 I HOUSEHOLD GOODS The following diwi-ribed household good* will be sold to ih<- highest • bidder, wllhoul reserve, on the pnintse* 232 N. Fourth Si 2 Large Uollapiuibic Oak Wardroln-*. iairge Glass Door Uhlua Closet; I Dak lied Room Suite, dresser ha* Inrge French Bevel Mirror; Oak Writing Desk; (Ink Vanity Dresser; Birdseye Mapel Vanity Dresser;. Living Boom Suite; Mahngmiy Library Table: 6 Rockers. Leather Up-' hnletered Gmnglng ('hair; X Iron Beds; Springs; Maitresses; Pedestals; I Itmk Library TaWe: Sewing Machine: (i Kitchen Chairs: Rug 9 x 13; I Rub 11-8 x 124: small rugs; Rug 8x10: 5 sections of section Rook Case, f Hot of books consisting of: Set of American Brltanic Kticyelopodbt: World's Greatest Literature of s<t vol.; 1 complete set of Scot* Works 12 1 I vol.; Set of Bulwcr. 14 vol.; Set of E I’. Roe, 13 vol ; Set of Oppenheim 15 vol ; Set of Mulbarhs. 17 vol.; Set of McCauleys, a vol.; S< ( of lO'Henry. 12 vol.; Set of Elliots. 8 vol.; Set of Kipling*. ii vol.; Lot ot fiction mid miscellaneous; Walnut Dining Room Suite; Walnut Giitrlrg i Table; 8 leg Library Table; Ten Cart; 2 cane bottom walnut chairs: 3 c-anebottom ladder back chairs: 2 large clothea hampers, I large While Dresser; 2 largo trunks; 1 g«s range: Laundry stove; Washing Machine; Lawn Mower; Garden hose, about 1 cord of woihl; lot of 2 Inch plunks mid lumber; Fruit Jara; mid many articles too numviuua to iinriitlon. • TERMS—Cash A. D. SUTTLES, Executor ROY b. JOHNSON—Auctlonssr

ful not to squeeae out the filling. Now pinch the edges to seal firmly and place roll on waxed paper. Cut with a thin, very sharp knife or large scissors into slices about on. meh wide. If any filling squeexe: out. saw it to drop into tho rolb after they are in the linking pan. Now place slice* cut-side down in well greased pans. (Use either one heavy 11 inch skillet, or two round V-meh layer pans or 18 large mus. fin cups.) Cover with a damp cloth Itet rise until almost double in bulk —4O to 45 minutes. Bake 5 minutes in moderately hot oven, 400* F . then reduce heat to 375" (quick, moderate oven), and bake 15 to 20 mmutes more. Turn pan upside down over large tray or matter. Iwt pan stay over rolls for a minute to allow orange mixture to run down over them Serve upside down with sticky glaae on top. Orange Filling 2 tbsp, grated orange rind (from 2 small oranges) •U cun orange juice and finely cut pulp (juice and pulp together should measure H cup) 1 cup sugar U cup butter — Pu 'p *• Deeded for giving “body” to the filling. After squeezing the juice out. tear pulp away from sk<n with a sharp knife, being careful not to include any of white lining, which gives a bitter taste. Mix the orange rind, juiee and pulp with the sugar and butter in a saucepan. Place over direct heat and gradually bring to boiling point, stirring all the time. After mixture starts bubbling in eenter, boil very rapidly for C minutes • ,,rr '"Jf constantly. Remove from heat The temperature of the mix- ' i ture should register 228* on a randy thermometer when you take ■ it off the heaL And it will be of I a “syrupy" consistency. Cool. Place in refrigerator until eold and thick. It can then be spread easily . on the d»ugh. It makes filling for 18 orange rpils.

was abandoned and tho remains I interred there had been removed Part of a skull aud the neck [ bone* of a vertebrae, said to be i 'more than 50 years old, were uncovered. It is said that the cemetery ha* been abandoned tor about &o years and removal of the caskets was started at that time. Adrian Wemhoff. of the Decatur 1 i cemetery aasocLiUoti, was called and he arranged tor the removal . of the bou< S. Feeling aasurud that more thau one of the casket* could not have been missed when the cemetery was abandoned, workmen are again coutinuiuK their work without ap preiieusiou.

——: — ~ — SPECIAL! Country Fried Chicken Lunch 30c , Wodnesday and Saturday Equity Dairy Store.

V* ■ ACtiev tnn amaHN* su»i»niii M ■ I f m " * **’ IL ' W " UM * ■•**‘««« os mw* y, si KM-/ gewas » >w«H ——l — Ma ■ mas mm mia 1 SAVE:.'3OX Witt Krogers CLOCK BREAD I :■ indue! u * 1 big m Lb. z-<; f 3 SLICED LOAVES / >. Hours Frr ahrr! Rushed by timed speed U Mg system’ Be lter Tasting More of the ■ a richer ingredients! Safer! Tested-pure IV bv The Kroger Food Foundation! y//<//Z7w(tu ■ Money-Back Guaranteed! A, ♦ I **aF JMI i -WDWKMMMNBJW X z*' ’ I Deliciously Fresh Kroger Clock Kroger s Country Club DOVGHNVTS c " uLv BITTER Plain or Sugared DKEiAD Fmsat Quality - 90 Score °°‘ iQc i 13c 249 c EXTRA! HERE'S THE BIGGEST NEWS IN YEARS ON KROGER’S COUNTRY CLUB 4 0 A 4 ft GRAPEFRUIT 12 "-’I.OU LUSCIOUS SEGMENTS OF TREE RIPENED FRUIT IN RICH JUICE. Kruger's Country Club Rich Invigorating GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Z '<£ 15c KR A I I 41 No. 2'z ALWAYS FRESH! T* a. e.. e . a CORN - TOMATOES zd No. 2‘W Eg* Always Full Flavored Standard Quairty 4 cans *s® Kroger. "Hot Dated SWEET PEAS « N„. 2 f SPOTLIGHT Kroger's Avondale—Extra Standard “ cans • KROGER S COUNTRY CLUB STRINGLESS COFFEE Beans ioc VVI lUU peaches e No.2'i ->e-, SMOOTH FLAGRANT Kromers Avondale—4n Rich Syrup cans PRI NES a Lb . - 1 lb uku 15c Kroger's Sun Cured—7o4o Sue ». Pkg- * y BEANS In. Fancy Michigan — Hsnd Picked v • jPV - ~ Flour C- 42C KIUM.ER S pl RE LARI) VITiXIIV Fresh — Flskey White . . J XIIAMIIN OLEO. Eat more Lb. f d’ V IKIITI Tasty and Wholesome > VC < Al'Sl Lhb CRISCOor SPRY I lb. 3 th. sOc MILK d ''■* "‘Me with Vitamin D "4 ' *"• CORN MEAL | 0 th Radio Headliners E Z Bake—White or Yellow . .. sack LINDA S FIRST LOVE ROLLED OATS 5 lb. I guide A. M WOWO Buckeye Brand Mc g * jgV Ths EDITOR S DAUGHTER H (H R Jb. 1 Qf« MONDAY Thru FRIDAY ™ Kl K? ' HH OZ. jnr MARY LOU . .. .. . <3 quart) — FANCY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — Strawberries- ; =-. apt. 27c BANANAS 5 lbs Zsc Cucumbers each lAr (auliflower head Large, Long. Green •WFw Large Snow White Heads R J Tender. Crisp. Hot House t , tr , C qq d Head Lettuce for fl Oranges doz. Large California Iceberg CaMorn.a Sunk,st, W 7 V Solid, Crisp Heads Thin Peels. Delicious Flavor TOMATOES "Hr lb 19c Guaranteed Fresh Tender Meats— FEATURES for SATURDAY Veal Rolled Roast 25c — PURE I'ORK SAUSAGE 2 lbs, 29cCHEESE •‘KINER’S LUNCH MEAT lb. 15c 2 ib» 29c Smoked Ham Smoked Ham B,JCED SMOKEI > "AM tb. 2 SHcbb 19c i Swiss Roasts BONE 1 lb. ZSC T«nderl..m FI{KS H ABOUND BEEF 2 lbs. 35c PORK CHOPS SWIFTS SLICED BACON u> 25c u> *9* PURE LARD 6 lbs 50c

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