Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1939 — Page 5

■CH TROOPS Wil SF RAIDS <p o i i Kaltic- Inflicted f ■tin fit emails n ' ' 1 ' ' i . -<i'i y- _ t 666 - Ml. -.X-M. » -—.— -

WUBLIC SALE am working in town, I will ~e | | al , lUI -| (l| | <a t of becatur. >| mil.- h •<: l ain; f B.VI'I RIMY. DECEMBER 9th, 1939 ■■g COMMENCING AT 12 NOON Hmm < )Ck Roan Hoi*• 7 yi* 1 I w .*..-. - U .1 111 . Jl'IM IIUII. ' milking good flow l.clr. *|i :■ gilts. due to fallow Ma. 11 a : pigs. 10 weed* ..Id. Sport. d 1'... 1 I; 1 — Wagon box Wagon with Hay .4 roller, Buckeye F.;:||iz. . .k*- ti-dih-' . Hmeison plow F»id**>n 1-. i'.'W tun- 2" hole grain dull .11. . . |',,.a pump 1 Ei. 1., tz feed gi Indei ", El* ■< • • - II . . .II . - ~t|i| ;. ■ teo numerous to mention. I MYRON HART, Owner JOHN SON—Auctioneer —Clerk ■ SIMLA At 1D74 111 coats a* ■reduced I to W? HI | ONE HALF Al ■Anginal Price /G u IMi 1 < io.it hi inn Mink t- /fraß mm I V Original Price. 1 ■otl l-OATS sg,4B / I J LHmart Fur Trimmed Klvks / I Mr,:.<»ATS $5 . 48 I J MN Popular Sport St?le». jC" £/ IB- - I sale I Ww *’ nkv a * I snow sr its I '" d " l "' ' , ' l '" , ‘ l 1,1,1 Ij’. > I't' i A< "' ’ Ml "00l ! «9h >mi' "i-.u -'• much lom.i i ! ! Wjßb .iii.l look -o mm li lullei II lr n?Sis» wR- ' u "" 1 1 ‘ l|> 11:1 1 IS V”*- “ llh ,l " i 111 " 1 "'*' 1,1 '" ll ‘ W su "' ■ wBBfIMB '"'t ££ QE 5 Hill Up. ■ SILK HOSIERS ■he Answer To <«tH 9 I'jf f I lM tt,,<l Hotter"'*! Iff I I UREAM GIRI. HOSh Jly I I In lartely Neu Shade -. wm 1 Jf » I 59C pa.r » [ I Christmas Cards Gift Bvnvs ■eMiilUul AwMirled Greet- Add «o much In •’d,h■UP* Reg. 23c Iww Re« ,M ‘ ’ ,ur * I x,,u 10c,,. SIIW Sc •

It (><u y The German f ., u ..,| tl|( i( o . J- tlve to lake ((I ■ I obtala intoiman,,u .j,.. ( _, I said. The attack . beg.,!, s inday ’ night Thu. «, IM ( . i man raid Mot,day aCumam .’mi' two m..i. (I|ib tinnal German |,a ~| , t(l n. (lv throughout no in,m . |, ltK | )n |(! | Interval, h, <w.e:i ,| ■Mt? * In ft rotnmnni ,' qilv No IMS iif! "There wa . pal | ~<<), i)y night at a.i'ui! point- on tip wealein front fi ll' li artillery ... aupportlng tin | hl in , |(1( , Hing th.- Germati . nd, ihnnan I artillery war I. tt\. , im Uli, _ |«ei tor and In the i. K. n juat . oi *hf M<tst ||. ‘ 11, f leiieh <ib-. V , ~ plane, mad, Inumetou, nigh -. Tiny p. ne<..md aa deep a. ,n. mil. - , . 1 n. .n battle* «. .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Tl l-SD.W, DECEMBE R 5, 1939.

!: '-ported. The latent German raid* In the «msembouig aeetor followed "iinihir intenaifkatlon of patrol •o'lvily In the game area Ju day* 'K" I’lem h command, r* believed 'hat the Ge, man* thua indicated 'lndr «pecla| anxiety to obtain Ini formation legaiding the Frem h I I'OMhion* In the W|**embourg : legion Only Local 8.-,in, it., ~ ( |y>, u,,. G(>l | man high command ttnnonni ed n* lay that "oil the wegtern front, i apart from eotm whai inure lively I mleiinhlent enemy she In th,. 1 timitl-r area e.,*t of Hie Monelle I live,, there were only umall, Imai hoat lift|e«." NEW (>l I K ERS iCONTINVKI, rtV >ll PAUg ONS> lolntt d anehtant', Mr Blakey ami Mr Troutner liav. |« . n aq lainting lh< ttitudv* « with th- duties of thlr office and ate Kadv to qualify when their term- begin The <l> rk'a term is 1 foi fom ear*. whMe th>* office of • minty Ilea-I:.-r I- for two year*.' Bo li m. n roe.-ived large pluralities ■ in the last election GLEE CLUBS TO (COSTINI ;•!> ON PAGE BiX> Mary Frank. Jan Gr.He r. Grace Grelhei Martha Ellen llower. Irene l.islil, Hetty Meh hl. Dixie Miller. Patsy Mosei Patsy M<''.mmll. V. ia Sam i . Katluyii Shi •>>•• r. Betiy Shook Th< Im.i Smith, M..r---i ll' fill Isb ller. Hetty Ib.w. i Betty Ro**, Flossie Steiner. Alice Yost, han Zimmerman. Ikirothi.i Frohn- | apl'-l, Kathleen .\< k< r Eileen Bow- I man. B-tty Bulk. Evelyn Burnett, Barbara Huke. Lydia Frog, h Helen Harkh-*. Kathleen Fiyb.uk. Margaret lUn< her. Phylll- Hunter, Annis Mae M< rritnan. Pauline Acker. M.uy Arnold. Marjorie Butler. Kathleen Foreman. Martha Mai y. Am'.i Stolp. Ka'h>-rin< W-iiaud. Dorothy Wetting M< inlier* of the Boy*' glee dub at. M< lx ill. Barb. r. Harry Hie. ke. Xetl Johngon, laiui* Koid< w> y, Riiliert laml. Ri< hard Maloney. Dt< k M< t'h-nahaii Edward Beaver*. Harold Si hamerloh. Ilolx-rt Egly. Richard Giddm-t . Ilai risen flak' Robert Manti. Fr.-d'-rick Si hamerloh. Ibdu-rt G<nli- John Gerber Cail Hann. Joseph Hazelwood. Paul ll'db. Norle-tl la'*e, Robert Stapleton. S( ANDINAVIAN (CONTINI’KI) rnoM FAGI3 ONB> ana whhh l* •! *rh mhow and iti whh li L’h»ii»i»h Milt*: I uhiij* uiaiHMivfi- suifily and «>;»»•»» I ai < T’g h'Mllii! papilla f Hoti of (♦<»♦> a? llH'iuki w,i* down to !♦•<’* fiia.’i |oo.«hm -a r*-si||t of t v.i< Hatton in ! <•’ of i <*•! a<*iial .Hta< k* a.< hooh i' tio wrathrr ihthiH* .Mail) diploma? I»-f» forth» lu irby < ohihi-j m<l» and it w.i’* h«lh vd th* KlioiM: K'|\’’HttlH'lll Would SMMIII |t.n« f»l! atiolhf i town on III* Gulf of Allied Powers Order PurehiiM* Ot Horses l;.< 11. er. Iml l»< • •. 'I pt .la, k Morri- a Im ai sto klatyei. said 'odiy tha' rnllwi.-- look had older* fiom Frame and Gu-itl B-itain to Diho—- for U»< I tn the Allied al mil *. ||< -aid Hi. till. Isi'iglc Sb" b.ilM •-. m Non mb . and I ..1 a quota of II"" will l-< filled thi-l tti.mth ■ Abbey Treasure* bate laHohui UJD AII motablf t ..iMift- in W«r Aiih* ) 1 h!«.ludiiiK th*‘ conniption < hair in ; uhi<h iwncrcißin* in Etiulaiwi li.iv* !»**• ii t riiwih d i»iin c Ihave I Idii |«'iiioi«*d to |»Lo cm nt . | i>amv \\ t dnesdax SlinSrt.

Actress Weds lb Jane Gala Beauteous June Gale. Hollywood artreta, i» honeymooning with Oacar Levant, computer and radio quit alar, following elopement to Fredt nckaburg. Va. lt‘» tocond marital tLag for L»»ant. firtt for June, who pts her right nau>e a* GiiuurUn.

— QjtXHj CtcrcfceA. ■) »1 » A PM. M prepared by Daily Democrat—Betty Crocker Home Service Department TURKEY NEWS AF’FER more than three centuries of Thanksgiving turkeys, it doesn’t seem as though there could be anything new to tell about roasting them. However, there have f*een several recent innovations in the method for preparing his royal highness, the Thanksgiving turkey.

First-Sos all, there i* the new method for “iaeing” him up no that the atuffing will atay securely inside. Instead of *cwing up the ineiaion* the oldfaahioned way with twine and a big darning m m die, you can in.ert »ome .pecial new pin* or skewer* through the skin on one side of the opening — across the opining,—and through the skin on the other side. Then lace it up tightly with twine in the lame way that you'd lace up your lioots. The advantage of this new method is that these skewer* or pins car. tie removed so quickly and easily after the turkey comes from the oven. Thcp there's a brand new method for roasting the turkey so that it is not necessary to baste it at all. But first 1 must warn you that this new method can only be used in a well insulated own with a heat control. If your oven is not that kind, do not try IL But, if you have a well insulated oven with a heat control, yon may find that this new method will take a load off your mind while you are pre-1 paring the rest of the dinner on Thank-giving morning. All there is to it, is that you put your turkey in an uncovered roaster into a slow oven, 800" F., and leave it there for the entire baking time allowing ! ,v hour ur pound (figuring the weight of the dressed turkey before it woa stuffed I. Now to hold thia even temperature throughout the entire MMtiM time it fa I highly important *hat you do not open the oven door at all! There 1 mu. t be absolutely an peeking! I Just opening the oven Joor the tinient bit will lower the temperature. And here'* another idea that may . bi- new to some of you. Ibd you ever hear of nutting two kinds of dressing in the bird at once? A woman I know puts a highly seasoned sage dressing in the body cavity of the turkey, but before she adds the seasoning, she saves out snme of the dre ing for the neck cavity. Thi* dressing is more mildly seasoned and has no sag" in it. She serves this neck cavi'y dressing to the children and members of the household who do not like rage. And now to refresh our mind-

If you have any tpecific co king problem*, tend « letter requett ng information to Betty Crocker »r care of thfi nev. ,p*apcr You will receive a prompt, purtonai reply. P.<*ap* eno!c&« 3 cent atan.p to cover postage.

" T7 MM.LKR JONKS * " ' : raoTECf ION kv'* against th« 3 S’s of Wilier < SLEET!... SNOW!... SLUSH! 1 Women’s 2-Snap ' GALOSHES | Let it storm* lai it rain' You'll ill be high and dry with these fine jrgSß* I ’ fieecedtned galoshes Choice of mT f black ot brown Ail sizes. 79 c Children's Galoshes “7£|C 2-»nap fl».x»-lined all-rubbri lutui. u I K I JILLEHOfIES SHOTS, 1 . J ■ r- IM n- - I >r- rm jI W 142 No. 2nd st. Drc.tur 11 Coffee 3 lb bag 39c; ORANGES .’ ■ , 2 doz3sc Crackers lb box 10c Wn, TENDERLOIN -»■"* 29c Pork Chops I C Pork Steaks 221—15" C ANADIAN BAC ON Lb. Itn r JP

on the time-honored “sear and roast - in -a - covered • pan” method First of all be careful not to pack the stuffing into the cavities too tightly — because you know it swells during the roasting. Sew up the incision and then press the leg- of the turkey close to the body and tie them with twine—leaving about an inch between the tips of the “drum-sticks”. Tie the wing elose t«> the body with twine pa .<1 over the back of the bird. This hold* it in shape. Larding the Turkey: Old-time cook- would never think of putting the turkey into the oven until they had first covered it with a coating of butter and lard (or other shortening!. This insures a ileliciou: ly brown and crispy outside. So rub the turkey with fat, then dredge it with flour (mixed with salt and pepper). Use 1 tap. salt to ’« tsp. pcpiter for a U cup of flour. But turkey meat is likely to seem dry unless it is cooked with plenty of fat So we place thin slices of salt pork over the breast and 1< gs I (under the twine that is used,for | tying the turkey in place). , Boa-ting Time: It is v< ry im portant that you allow plenty of time for roasting your turkey 20 minutes for each pound, in add;'ion to the fir t 15 minutes for browning. If you have a 10 pound turkey, this means about .’I hours and I 35 minutes. You place the turkey ' in an open roasting pan in a v. ry hot oven. 150* F.. for the first 15 1 minutes. Then reduce the oven heat |to 350 F.. (moderate oven), ami roa-t having it covered part of ' the time until it is tender. The ; turkey will taste better if yu ba-'c ’ it every 15 minutes during the I roasting. Use a mixture of hot water and fa' at first, ard th.-n dip up the drippings from th. bottom of tl,“ roaster after they have accumulated. About the best t. st for “doneges.*” is when the breast and leg* s«,-*m tender to the louvh. You will have 'o be careful not to prick the skin at any time during the cooking as this Hill let out the juice. If you med t<: turn it to allow it to brown evenly, us>- holders and lake it by the leg carefully so a* not to break th< »kin. At the la t. when it i* getting tender, it is better not to try to turn it.

MAY DENOUNCE j SOVIET ACTION U. S. Willing To Join With Other American Republics W.tMhiio '»H !»♦ • ■» U.P> Th<* xta»« (no nt qiidiirra Baid today that «h»* l iilU‘d Statei* I Im pr« pait’d In join in a h«*itiii*ph*’i ( kal d«'iiun< iation of Kumrlr** in I vaMion o! Finland if oiln r American ropuldh m dcßirc to take bih Ii ! action. The alateinent <»! <h« I S atti | tilde on the propOßi-d wentern I hemisphere de* la ration a.i* mad* Him political tension rone over th* , inane of Pn-Mid’ lii lt«w -• veil ■* I rr< ogtlitinll of Sovie! KummLi Sen Arthur li \andrnla * IL p Mieh, nailed a "break <eLiUtni* I I with Mo« <»u plank to lit- piai- ! foi 111 Slate depai llib-llt quartet* *.ild| that thr altitude «i| the I luted ■ Statex on the d' lilDn laHoil of Rum Mia had le-eit coin munh'a ted t«» ' other repuhlli m It followed nug KeMtionN from *ev« al Latin \m» i I han capital* iti-i' mo h .1 >ta ! r men! he iioiued The advice* Bi’tif to other Aim rlean governments made it plain i that the I nited SfatcN would be witling to nign Bin h a declaiatlon only if all th* Aine»h-an governliiehfM lik« w •■*» pait h lp.il* d. tiiU* giving an htdi* aiion of li«*miMpiierical Kolidarhy on Hi* imbu»EIRE MARSHAL CONTINUED gn<iM rAOK ONE) would bi iit-i. --.iiy Coun'y ,|U<»|. in- Henry H'-ll<u advi,>d tin- limiil 11 th' in antllii" tin- 1 oiiiiiil.-sluii-

SILK DRESS HOSE g DRESS SHIRTS liffi 9v (H ■[a « ■ \ llwt of Patterns LOOca s..<k. He k.h.H He II I .k< VMI ■ |. h)||||| j,,,,,... . h)||> , r;| I .hlciik XCc llf UH # ■ ' a » H< d'cn Shirt 1.95 ea pan- ' I 1 1 Hr T 13 " f J PAJAMAS Shirts and Shorts ■p, ( Z A NEW r 11 Sonnthiiii> I.nri Man /€ * z (TWWftSsS: ' ‘ N<,IV, Mfer / 1 Ir f ///Z/^iJnm l "hat \ t.iainl t.ifl Idea r e at/l/Ullllllla' 1 ".»i| | laiincl Hobc' ft • MK II! /j!ji ■. I{a>oii lhinia.sk Ibibc' Wann Blanket Kolio Xvu I'atlciiK in Popular Sti|e> . . The hind Men SlllltlS . 2-h’ ea. and up Beall) Like. M, " ,,1s SS: *»•«♦ 51.65 $2.00 ™ • Suspenders and t yr <-artcr> ! t \n«l I e,|l>le 4.111 L j *ylßA ■ wltHnh, *" ■ v k v j 25c 50c LlwA • Leather Wallet' 2m- A *>!hLong Wearing lie- inanu- Bill I old Set* Sl.nn up \ t.rund of j faefured In tan lletiM-n Wool aiyt silk Muflk-r* Ikaulilul Pattern if P £ 1 OO s©€ nd $ 1 <O ° * $1,95

ers and hospital trustees will conHnue to Invewtlgatf prices on 'he fire escapes and order ll* minor chuiges made, which can lie paid fur out <>f building maintetiance iand icpairs — __o Employment And Pay Gains Arc Reported Indianapolis. Ind i»'< 5 'IT') | ('outiinii'd t intra MMKotMI giiin* in ludiana manufacturing employ-

Public Sale I. the ‘iiHli r.-igiH'il. will -ell al public auction ai my farm 10 miles Southeast of Decatur or ’> miles Southwest of Willshire, Ohio, or 1 milt s East anil 2'j miles South of Monroe or 1 mile South of Salem. Thursday, December 14 Ccmmencnq at 12 o'clock noon. 3—HEAD OF ( A ITI.E—I J* i < * *‘<iw '< y* i - "Id will Im* In -li Ajuil 21 klviug . "nd tbi* <>f milk J'isi i Cow *. yi.ii-old ft'-li, .l.iii i.i v 12 Gih" n*i> and Jersey row i. y .ii* "Id will b. fi< -Ii F.'l.niiiiy 15 giving good flow of milk 27—HEAD OF BREEDING EWES—27 .'>3—HEAD OF DI HOC HOGS— 53 Seven tried SOWS bi id il Klits. bred. 2 gilts, open These sows are all double Immuned. Thirty-three h- ad of fall pigs. Two fall boats. — IMPLEMENTS — • illti|..ii k. . *ood a* m w i'a*i ioiii plain, i Ik . i Illg mowei t> Monioeh ridiiic’ iiirn plow lloosli r grain drill Hay rake S|iik< tooth lIa.IOW Gl Illi bed juhhl a* lo w Slo. k rack 10l (011 l wheel nail* . I'lov.-i -.id buncher Gale* foi n» pens Two wheel truck foi diet Am hoi Hull cream Heparatoi and pull*-) attaduneuts Hog *caffold* Sei oi single driving harneg*. good a* new TERMS—(ASH ED MILLER, Agent Jed Licchl) Auction, * i Eliih-i Bailiug.ilHu i f’leik

PAGE FIVE

'meat and peyrolls were reported today by the etah- employmetH service in a preliminary tabulation of niid-November figures which regl*tered wdv-ame* fur the fourth iolmight month. Reporta from *4U manufacturing . plant* employing 132.V35 wage <arn I in- in mid,November showed In-ir*vi*.-s of •'!•'> per cent In employment and 12 i«t cent in payrolls in i loniisirlsoii with th curji-Hpuudiug period in October.