Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 5 February 1942 — Page 7

■ rsoa y. FEBRUARY 5, 1942.

rY’S W (RH. V. P By lx>ul» I Os th* United I ..UfltMt *•“<» NitlM* are hwestern Pncl- . rtprrme " rtr » ,h * H>k. •r <®r !h < J,p voirench them- •« in which at tonal a l*r>rm of » >«* betore the whleh Mir > .tipieme <om netted Ainga-<-men’ stowed la a cate of i no immediate an local offoulai que»:!on !• •went* will arof iiif'Sapore h Indin ly will hate to H|||H !■ m *•* * * *%■“ . I' n- mi-.in Ja <t CHAIR «7Lu»*ly *» • Youngsterh, r Backaiha it b«ttar »Mf.W U-kwM bK, .< •• •- I •••*• out M u '* AKs,V. .. '-.plrpMSStortl < I •"» fuirtioa erryiw IHK-a=. .f t• r n>n >.,«r bl««t II ■ . uFl’ 1 ’“'V • r 'l’M up — . > ■ l-irMMPiair P^KL, I burn.** —** bisW-*. r«?j£g .1 i.<i Dosss PUto.

SEEDLESS MO aitt < A for PEFRUITS 1 V PINK MEAT .... 10 «or Me K’OANUTS GRAPES .. 2 lbs. 23c As „ FRESH Box « I for 3&><p STRAWBERRIES *7V M'EAL our finest (.olden Delicious gerinea potatoes API 1L S Ceach 39c pk. ji" 11.19 bg. <>3F *» IONS — —-~— IU 35c ORANGES weet JI’ICY Greenings ATOES -- . -- rbs. 2,‘lc * s(p doz. 7n» FKESH — VEGETABLES ~ FRESH M1 «« Fresh 4 (or <Oc LETTUCE .... RADISHES ®‘“ l », ... 10c Kim.. 3 10c W"“° 1 ' .. IXjc 3"‘IOC HC ARROTS — Bunch „ 74c Daisy Mae • FRUIT MARKETS FREE DELIVERY WITH EVERY >l-00 PURCHASE.

IyMBLE*THEATER Now Showing —“WIMPY ON A DIE-T! W s^a&sssv; &&&&•* fl| \ t*F? TV 7 S T*TgsT’7 ME, a\ [I ( Mlfßfe A | MAKE UP A / COULD ■\£v d) •‘SO RESTOFUS> <XS- TA S&f Z z=*vT **>-< 9&b <M T I 1 wTh JiSt BB__ r wBB lIIONDIE HIS FAVORITE SCENT By Chic Young MBCTT — : 'Wl|h'll ||JCTi" ~ I ■ /£p | y® / s te W h zl <. s I ■^?V Al V ,s < WV C HAM ANO ■< fl ( \ I pT / , Cl (T) K KWU V >' /jpjl fl 8 ( IB Jl-o zR"' fW’S 1 f —| V ■Jm I w? ■ I" B H ■ *“■ (\W/ \ VcS laLuw—j-l I % ® ■ aßatteX \W/ \t/ xz ,f '■ * “‘ f JftyyffWa .1 • V*”<m _ w— '’ ‘' 1 -jIWB. ;-- V ’ __JBL- --— a•• - J .— I

/AR MOVES Patent Odle*l F. Keemle Preta War Desk Th<* Allied task It complicated by the extended nature of the Jap ante* attacks. now stretching ovei neatly s."«’i mile* of ton I and water. They have opened rp so many danger point* that Allied naval. land and air force* are <in»lil» to concMirote for the proper defense of any one. The Japanese have far more men. more ship* and and more airplanes With their ohorter line* of communi.-stlon* from Japan and the Asiatic main land, they have liven oble Co 'hrow superior force* against every point attacked. This hat been accomplithed by year* of preparation for the pretent surge of conquest. The Jap anese painstakingly charted every channel and shoal from th< strait of Malacca to the barrier reefs of Aoatralla and be.yond through tho Island* of the mld-Paclfic. Their Agents surveyed every land defease and watched the fumbling efforts to strengthen them- too iate. Thus the Japanese know when to attack and how. They also know when, as In the* case of Pearl Harbor. The gravest danger points which they immediately threaten art Burma, Singapore, tfornco and Java. It it hard to rate them in the order of importance. The loss of Burma would be a* deadly blow to China and to the whole Allied cause Poeaession of Singapore would greatly strengthen Japans offensive power. Solidly entrenched in Java and Borneo, they would be master* for the time being of the entire southwest Pacific, except Australia. If this state of affairs should come to pats. Australia would Income the Allied stronghold and the point from which the United Nations would have to fight the long way ba< k. The island c ontinent is preparing for such a contingency. It is inconceivable. with adequate reinforcements from the United States, that the Japanese, at the most, could do more than gain a footlu.d on the northern fringe of Australia. Tin* they probably will ti

Damage Suits Are Filed After Wrecks Two new anils have-been filed in Adam* circuit court, asking damages a* result of traffic collisions. A suit asking <3l & hat Iteen filed by the Fidelity Mutual Fire Insurance company and Yost Bros., against Central Sugar company and John Doherty. The suit charges that on October 15. 1911 the latter driving a truck for the defendant < ornpany made a left hand turn on North H'eond street without giving propet warning. causing a collision. Il charges that damages to the plaintiff* truck Insured by thsplaintiff company amouin<*d to Uli. The other suit I* that of Btadfoe Products against Adolph Bultetnefer. The accident occurred onehalf mile east of Frledheim on December I. 1911 The suit charges that the auto of th« defendant struck the truck of the plaintiff. It ask* 1125 damages and Ini* of use of the truck. ■■■■ I I — ■— — TIRELESS SURGEONS (CONTINt'KD FROM PAUS ONI) pltal* chief of proftwsionaj Mrvices, of Tampa. Fla. was the surgeon. It was necessary to make Incision* from the back to repair damaged organs and to remove the bullet and this without an X-ray. It was neccwsary also to determine whether the artery to the- tight l<-g A Tornado? - oWH 11 I MK V■ I I Mm A tornado? No, but it looks like a twister, doesn't ItT The plume in the sky over the municipal airport at Kansas City. Mo., is the frozen trail left by an army pursuit plane. The picture, strangely enough, was taken 20 minutes after the plane passed over the airport. Condensed molcctusefrom exhausts of the plan? was frozen into a white cloud.

DtCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA '

Qjlu —■) Dally D*m*erat Batty Crwekae Heme Bervlee DepartmeM AN OLD SWISS CUSTOM In an eld Swiss city on the Rhine—tt has lent been the custom to celebrate th* first Monday after Ash Wednesday with a sort of carnival. People wear masks, and say and do whatever they wish for this -me day in th* year. A* they march in parade, they ewrry aey painted lantern* and beet out a special music on their drum* Tn feet, the drumming of this eity is famous the world over. Then after the parade they aM go to their home* to enjoy a breakfast of Floor Soup with Onion fakes. Thi* Flour Soup is about the cenaistoney of • thia gravy ead It’s really browiwd Hour *tirred into meat stock that to delietousiy flavored. Swiss or Roman eheese is grated and eprinkled over the top. Can’t you Just see how good that might taste for luneh on a raw February or early spring day T Here i* the reeipe— SWISS FLOUR ROUP I veal knuckle 1 medium slsed ontoa eHeed thin > Cold water— about 2 ,z i quart* 4 top. eelt 3 medium slsed carrots, cut late •'< tap. pepper 3-inch pieces 1 cap SIFTED all purpeee 3*o* , 3 stalks (stick*) celery, eat into Italian style cheese if desired 3-ineh pieeee Wipe meat with damp doth. Ptoeo in a deep kettle and cover with mid water. Gradually bring to boiling point over low heat Remove »cum which forms on top. Add vegetable*, salt and pepper. Cover and simmer slowly until meat to tender—about 3 to 3to hour*. If necessary, add more water to keep meat and vegetable* covered all the while. Drain <>ff broth from meat and vegetable*. Measure out • cup* of broth. If there i* less, add enough water to make this amount. Keep hot. Brown Flour Place sifted flour in a large heavy skillet over low heat and stir constantly to avoid burning and lumping until the flour is a light tan or ecru color. ; ■ Blend in the boiling hot broth very slowly and carefully, stirring a* it is added. Briny to a boil and boil for about 3 minute* or until the mixture to slightly thickened. It should be the consistency of thin gravy. Add more salt and pepper if desired. Serve immediately with grated Parmesaa or any Italian-style cheese, sprinkled over the top if desired. Use Meat and Vegetable* for Sandwich Filling Os course in these days when conservation of food and everything else to so much before us, we must And »ome rood use for the meat and vegetable* taken from this soup. Fortunately they can be utilized for a very delicious sandwich Alling for luneh next day. SANDWICH FILLING Chop the well-drained meat and vegetable* very flue. The meat may be put through the food chopper. Season to taste. If mixture is dry. moisten with 1 to 2 tbsp, of th* broth. Pack into a well-greased •mall loaf pan Dot with 2 tb«p. butter. Uy thin slices of onion over the top (>4 of a medium tit'a onion), Bake uncovered about 4S minutes in a hot oven. 400’ F., ar until the onion is slightly browned. Serve hot or cold as a Alling for sandwiches. Or mix 's cup tomato eatsup. H eup mayonnaise or boiled salad dressing and 1 top. horseradish with 2 cun* of the chopped meat and vegetable*—and use as a Alling for sandwiches. CwoifSi I’U to Hoi. CN«kw. tas. ——— — If you have *ny speci Ac cooking problem*. **nd a totter requesting information to Betty Crocker In care of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, persons! reply. Pleas* enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage.

had been severed. It wa» not. and amputailon wa* not necessary Adams used spinal anesthesia. Next I saw the amputation of the maiich-d right leg of a gritty Filipino acoui. who had been shot above the right knee from a dislant e of a few feet when be was charging a Japanese who was pumping bullet* at him from it sub-machine gun. t'apt. Alfred Weinstein. Atlanta, On., was the surgeon. Weinstein look a swab tor a gas gangrene tout. Then lie comforted th,- youth, who proved talkative. One of the tough lighting Filipino* who have served for years with the United States regulars, he said he had killed two Japanese Just before he was wounded. After ha had been wounded, his comrade killed the sub-machiue gunner. Witbin five minutes the laboratory reported that the teat hail been positive, despite the absence ot gas bubbles lu the wound, eight hours old. The scout was transferred to the isolation department tor gangrene cases, which has its own operating room, wards ami laundry. He was removed on a special litter for such cases. Then the operating table was thoroughly sterilized. Despite all the handicaps, this hospital is saving the limbs and lives of many men. Surgeon* say that getting air to dead cells I* the best way to comhat the gt-ruw which multiply In

wounds. During the last war gas gangrene killed many tnen and left many others without aim* or legs. The gangiene ward here keeps a wound open until negative tests have been obtained and save* about 71 percent of eases EXCESS PROFITS i CONTINUED FHOM FAOB <>N» ago on a amall contract would yield little profit and In some cases might represent a loss. Truman said. RED CROSS Contributions Previous report >5.749-13 Preble Lutheran schools Geneva. Indiana 64.92 B. I’. <>. Elks Jo.on F. E Lu ml in I- 00 Mr. * Mm. Lenin Hutnschlag 1"" Rosemary Lengerich Clayson Carroll 1 "" Mr. A Mr* Earl Caston .Mr. A Mr*. Frank Morrison 1"" Albert Ewel * 00 Cash in boxes — E'tt • Total 16,340.41 ~o More finished rubber is produced iu the I'. S. than in lhe rest nf tbo world combined.

I Vitsmin-enrichadl V I Fresh— WSp* j I Thrifty—costs lassi V VARIETY s I Money-back guar- 1 >•] ‘loa' 9l® PEACHES S 2 29c FRUIT COCKTAIL 10c | | Prime Plums ?£ ? T 25c _ a aw Kroger * Avondai* Pink Salmon I™. 2 »' 33c «* TOMATOES-H’-J "’J 2§c 15c ii ii i. ■ i ... Banana S*ndwich YOUR GREATMT COFFEE BUY! ('(M)KIES lb*. KROGER'S HOT I>ATED" I lb- Z Z7C SPOTLKiHT COFFEE A pkgs 3y V vmjjjj m Cherries c Sr 2 29c ' rt *’ 4 ib - *tc Piimnlnn :x ‘ Q" , r ' “ 3lb " * sc 1 UlllUnlll Club B| Cans f al Y Kroger's Country Club r W XX CORN 6 6w '2SC Saurkraut rx 3 25c" - Campbells Z° J c - 19c zv ww 4 A O' ’ Mother'» Green Beans wB 2 19c XU J * l9c ■ OLIVES <|t. 29C KROGER S COUNTRY CLUB FANCY M , ** * PEACHES 2No.2'j>a C P&’es 0 ”' in <«. Mc Slices or Halves in Syrup can* j, r Wyw 1 Derby Brand MACARONI or Spaghetti * tbs. grape jam 2 ib. FRESH STOCKS c h r Jar PRESERVES 2 th. cheese* ih. Dainty Lunch—S Flavor* Jar I - J**’ OIT l7v RAINBOW PASTEL 1 VC DINNERWARE ° ’ FANCY CALIFORNIA IMPERIAL ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE 2 H 19c FLORIDA ORANGES doz. 32c FANCY APPLES “» Ib. 5c GRAPEFRUIT io for 29c CARROTS or BEETS E c PASCAL CELERY J large 22r Fresh — Firm bunch Freah — Tender " stalks RADISHES or hunchc- fAc Cl Cl MHERS each 1 SHALLOTS Fancy Hot House • / *» LEAFLETTK E " lAf LEMONS ti for Lk Doz. SQ C Fancy Hot House .. . .... BwW WP KROGER'S TEN DEHAY BEEF F" I J T J Mg] The Beef That In AI way m* FrOSH 3110 I CHOeF TENDERAY BOILING BEEF i" Ib. 17c TENDERAY Sirloin STEAKS Ib 37c Kreger * Tenderay Krocer'a Tenders/ STANDING RIB ROAST Ih. 2«e» RIB ROASTS Ih. 2*fg* Choice Cut* J/*Kroger's Tenderay Kreger* Tenderay BONELESS STEW Ib. ( I BE STEAKS Ih. Sirloin Tip* ‘•J*’ Tenderay • • Fancy Light Lean SHORT STEAKS SLICED BACON __ Ib. BOLOGNA Ih. Iftf OYSTERS—Frew-Khore PL Fancy Lsrge Slicing ... * X * Large Size — Cultivated FRANKFURTERS IQc WHITING FILLETS ,h 21C PORK LIVER Ih. fQ c VEIN-X SHRIMP Ih. PORK HEARTS lh ISALMON1 SALMON or ,h 12c •/* HALIBUT STEAKS ... M \ nilO CUlfiignt \UIBIWMd7 -Buy*«yKro«wbflin4lUia Like It .. w»B.. or W«rr I \ UuR bUAnARILs / wuwowww \ , han wv r ,„„ „ r.tiu*un<a«l port* * m-xiwl ■ rSt 10 Tove**’ 41 \L ~7 .num ill .bwTui.lv r*Ki: wnu I i*u^, ir( ru.j 2 u v oui BOHO!

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