Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 302, Decatur, Adams County, 23 December 1943 — Page 10

CENTURIES A /iW) / I / / y A 0. A. DOUGLAS GO. « Old Glory OU Glory waves over Amer- as ‘hote within the boundariet icon hornet at Christmas tune, of thia nation. The Start and Slripet on tym- This it our heritage Io pgrbolic of the true meaning of an licipote in the freedom mode American Christmas. Il repre- pottible by our courageous tents 0 freedom of doing the jorefathen who founded ihit things we want to do—of being nation on the basis of Liberty happy, with loved ones and and Justice. It it our moral friends. obligation to carry on the IraAlthough the Yuletide it ditiont of Chrutmas at a deficelebrated throughout the world nite part of the American way there it no place where people of life Thu it what we mean ore more privileged to enjoy when we say we with you a this festive occasion at happily merry American Christmas. HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE &CO

lA ■lu I k JSf 'sSF ! "' : 2iiiiMl Mnlßmi! ? Wi|iiiiUHlUlSfflllWMHin. £ Ybta friendahip patronage era indeed worthy of the meet hearty end sincere thana. May your k? merican Christmag be happy and your New Year prosperous. ~~ ■- ELBERSON SERVICE STATION - -—1 i.... — •■ ■ ■ - At AV vuu wo wove tort* Jy 9 rOI m— ■' I Wj fFlawvewaw JOYFUL n Saylors a ————-— ———■■— THE STAR OF * HR" 4 BETHLEHEM O ft II ggod to tote* Ifta* *w tear of Sathtoham shkm bvtghlfr of QwtMmosHme a MM whom M leva aven though Hwy moy ba foettomd to far comm of Sw world A comforting thought to h\ *• '“’O'"' l *** * h °‘ *• * t »\X coneo of Christmas to un.vonol WIXvU Mithct taM ovorywUm will /TO &? / uk pouw •" ** r •* w y Vwl\ v **"•*•”■****■ I Z>/7 / ufikl We Oto cartam * /** rt *• o**" o * ££££ • u// k ' eomfrv ooooon but 'till for *0 yoor* to ■ ill a come, ft will m- ;/// •* *" **** 1 II ( 4 contentment for oil ilf I 0%. *• p * opt *’ °* ** Ir ® * wW •» •** • I i *•*» *“*■ l If TA *• Mongol to zCJjfa ° metotom iwperuol ASHBAUCHER TIN SHOP

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

fiile Wreaths Easy to Make Thio year, the borne wreath mak r can use a bit tit Ingeni'-ty And oncoot pethapo han-lromer wreathr >gh Wtf-. Wire to acarte. »o tmfeoo toe’ ►ar’b 'x-fre (frame *e» saVfed. » ttrt> titote wilt t* tw- cd Some peopb tMot twn or more email, tods’ •Wltchee from ha’el. majile or dog Mtod. They ttoe th’e. hom’d witl note, at a bnae for the holly or svergreen wreath. A wire coot hanger, bent to circular thape. it good for a wreath, and hat the merit at being urfvfcnrtlly obtainable. The evergreent or holly to be uted for making the wreath thould be cut into short lengths. Longer for a large wreath, shorter for one of small diameter, but about sit inches the generui length. The short sections are gathtred Into Mttte bunches and wired Onto the wire foundation. Strong green eord etn be naH to fasten them Oh, too, wrapping it over and over around the frame Small wire la better if obtainable Another tray of making a wreath Is to wire enrh small bunch of the greens onto a toothpick, then stick these into the moss-covered framework. Bui for this method there must be a framework an inch or two broad instead of a single wife eirclb ffoWy. eptuec. Douglas hr. eedar and many of the ornamental nursery varieties of evergreens may be usbd to make the wreath. PkMMht Work ■P*vSf g|y 'IHEP «.*' wte a.. There's no shirking on this job. Each of the willing helpers knows that in a few days a brightly wrapped package will be waiting under the gaHy lighted tree. And nothing ra«M be totter than that. Shephern sPießest Meal in Single Dish A shepherd's pie is a one-piece dish. It originated in the Balkans. The Balkan shepherds probably learned of the dish from a still older land because it is known that shepherds have lived among their flocks since the dim ages. They ate their meals far from their homes or villages, cooking them on the spot. There was only a crude fire and generally but one dish in which to cook the entire meal. Although it is primitive and simple. a shepherd's pie Is S wholesome and delicious meal in one dish. In his kettte. the shepherd boito his rice and savea what he does not eat immediately. For a taler meai, he flrst takes bits of lamb and with slices of onion, places this upon a skewer and browns the meat and onion over a bed of coato. Then he greases the inside of bis dish and covert the bottom with a half-inch layer of left-over rice Over the riee he sNces a tomato. It he nas a green pepjWr. Ihfo sllets of pepper are added Some of the meal and onion hre added for anther layer Then salt and pepper, more rick and the rest <l* tfr» meat and tomatoes and peppers. And Anally a top layer of rice. Last at all. he poufs over the mixture enough broth, or hot waler if there is no broth, to about meh he top of the pie. Bake for three--piartera of an hour in a medium oven. When the top Is browned, the pie to ready to eat. The modem himse* ife can follow the same recipe, only she can cdok the meat and the onion in a trying pan and use canned tomatoes if she prefers The pie will bake even better in a good oven at about 4SC degrees The family casserole to a handy dish in which to make the pie. With a pound of left-over lamb as the base, here to a good meal for four. Christmas ia L.priag QuartodecimanA a email mt of early Christians, observed Chrtok mas on the Sth of Mares . ftut after the vernal edumos Their assumption of the date ot Chrwt t btrth was based on Pilate s words and acts Threatened with eacomrnumcation. bey Anally gave io at the Council otHice. The of OrtoV I toot Ctiristmai Uee h<u»e m aa o.er|fcoat pocket.

SNRBOWG X Year /•»'' r BUILD tM CbruHfoda aMtM bRSfi to o elode’tonother twelve monfM *»rm» wW«fc thM •« of «> h«M had •topericncei which too wM romembar for mMy doya to como- Some of these isscWooti too wIH troowro Mt our hourtg. Other experi•Mot osssioavor to fosfit but It h emt tincete wish HMt from the post yoor we wffl receive oateM benefits which will ghenfthen at in preporottw W the coming yeer. I Aa4 to at the thadowg fell oa Hiedhfte of eaothef yeor, we detlro to ettprett oat Chrittmot greetings to each of you wM whom we hove come la contact end to with for you all •he better things that life offerdt. The Krick-Tyndall Co., Inc. p f 1 * y\V\ \ \ \ \ V* \ ® 1 \ \ \ / \ V£a \ V I i \ Wn V \ \ 7 \ Wil v \ I \ y. \ \ / WIItV*IV ’ ' I 1 t l a W 11 I'l 1 a 1 A 11 I > \A \ I * .. • - a With the passing of each year, our Christmas Greetings to you become more and more on essential part of our lives. I -jfIS&L Th’ s y*° r » perhaps rnore than ever, we hove | looked forward to the opportunity of sending a message of good cheer to you. We are aware of sssasessEss fHe disappointments that have been yours; we ore familiar with the good things in life which hove been yours to enjoy. And at this Christmas time, we wont it to be one of those great occasions which you will long remember os being a happy season. 4 full of hope for Health, Peace and Contentment

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23,