Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 23 August 1935 — Page 7

THRIFTY SHOPPERS

■.,101. < HI l« Uts‘ M. c. Circuit [Ser J. » er - I,aßlor I Mt Pie«> (nt ■ Morning worship. ■** m Sunday School. Nor’Wiibrmaa superintendent. Epworth League. ■' Beulah Chapel ■ m -Sunday School, W-.l-JHr-Lde. superintendent. 'W- D in -Epworth I-eague. H l !p m -Evening worship. pleasant Valley Him m ■' , » n,lay Sch ° ol ' Har Hwtrr. superintendent. ■ Washington m — Sunday School. ■'?,,. M.-. ng worship and Ktt sermon j s Washington Hally Day. ■1,,, the biggest crowd that „ Washington tor years. ■on folks. Also Please don't ■ double 0,0 Sunday School Htt for Rally I)a> '' k v. ■” on e without a church ■ ...rdially invited to attend ■L'all of these services. H>» ®* b ,liiuks 111 his heart ! I ■When ■ollegeboys ? |&ore rah-rah’ hats 9fOU may remember how dashK. pur big brother looked In ■ college regalia, back in Koe. and how Decatur young H., were captivated by his Kyle. Very likely, too. you his asking for “corn ■feet" for breakfast. Iledocf's Com Flakes were a Knelt' then. People who tried »rre delighted with their Kpr" and flavor. Rut even they KpU not fore-ee the tretnendotu Kpoth in popul.irilv that has made - favorite readycereal. ■ T«b' Kellotc’- Torn Flake- are Mk tinr-t quality you can buy — better for 2*) years. Mb have been imitated, nattirallv, their crunchy. appetising goodKs ks» never been successfully Ki ■ Apt one who visits the huge, «potMto Kellogg kitchens can under■hd sky Kellogg’s Corn Flakes ■t cleaner and more wholesome, Ksdl as crisper, more tempting K Haver. Order them today, from ■kr grocer! I Born flakes E thc finest made

__ ———O I re. ruaii mw will HgßM————l he HOME Grocery 5 IONE 88 or 98 PHONE 88 or 98 less THE RED FRONT STORE 19c Value OLEO DINNER Marshmallows 2 pounds BISC Ulla Pound | For 25C Dozen 7 pound MAXWELLHOUSE COFFEE, lb. 27'Tc J P { ‘ NEW ICE CREAM POWDER, pkg. 10c granulated POST TOASTIES, Large size 10c 1G A R 55C SURE-JELL—No Boiling—pkg. 1214 c c CLEAN-SWEEP BROOM, each .. 29c ™°ue ' — —— Sweet, Tender ■ 69c FINEST MADE BROOM, 5 sewed 59c PEAS 10c ■lO bars WHITE NAPTHA SOAP . 19c 3 cans 25c ■ 3 - 5c cans BEST CLEANSERIOc Dozen SLOO ■ p 1 LARGE 13 EGG HOME GROWN i FREE DISH TOWEL ANGEL FOOD POTATOES I WITH Cakes 39c Pc( . k ] ?1/ ■ JWL 2 BOXES OTHERS 15c ■ 25c 17 -jC 9 ) <ll VFR MACARONI — 3 pounds2sc B MJ®!® 3!LVKII SEA SHELL MACARONI 2 pounds 2jc B OUST — 1 arge Bottles I i U OUR t«’ E £ , 2 L GINGER - ALE Ift 0 9 hrw FLOUR root beer Ivl I for 27c reEtoESS 4 U K NO bottle dm*.

Craigville Christian Union Rev. John O. Hensley, pastor Bethel Church, Crtlgvllle Sunday Schoo), 9:30 a. m. Frank 1 Meyers, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 am. Ser mon by the pastor. Final arrange .. ments to he made for delegates to go to the council. Bring your offering for council. | Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30. ! . | Zion Church, Honduras Sunday School, 9:80 a. m. Her- 1 ,tnon Sautbine. superintendent. Election of officers for coming year, and delegates for council. .. L Bring your council expense offering. j Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. ' Rev. Hensley will speak on the i subject of “Humantty Subsidised.’’ 'This is to be another of those up to the minute discourses on condit tions in the world as they are re- . vealed each day. t ; Special musical numbers will sea--1 ture the opening exercises of this service. i Prayer meeting Tuesday, 7:30. i I —© ROGERS, POST I continued FROM page one i proved today. ' I Oklahoma City. Aug. 33—(UP)— I The body of Wiley Pout, adventur-1 ' ous pionwr of the air trails whose death cut short further experiments | in the field of aviation, rested today i lin the crypt of a mtwoleum at I . ' Fairlawn cemetery. Famous fliers, military authorI ities, state officials, and more than 10,000 residents of hie adopted state —Oklahoma —joined yesteYday. in paying final tribute to the fa-1 mous pilot. The body was laid to rest after’ servicte in the First Baptist church here. Thousands of Oklahomans had tak?n their last look at the body a fjw hours earlier as it lay in state in the Rotunda of the state capital. Friends and neighbors! of the one- 1 eyed aviator, who was killed with Will Rogers in an airplan crash m Alaska last week, had attended funeral services Wednesday afternoon at Post's home town of Maysville. ’ J _ _ 1 (J —- Operation Patient Yodels Memphis, Tenn. — (U.R) — George IR. Powell, 75, took a local aaiaes-, ‘ thetic for an operation. During the I ordeal he cracked jokes with the doctors and “yodeled" at the nurs-.l es. “They almost forgot what they,: were supposed to do when 1 start- i ed yodeling," he said. o — Fort Wavne Orchestra, Sunset Sunday Dance. o Miller’s Honey Flake Bread —made with Honey and whole wheat—at all grocers;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1935

EXPECT RECORD CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ! and this feature will be climaxed ' by the music festival at the Perry stadium. The annual convention "parade, ■ which will be reviewed by Gov. Paul V. McNutt and other outstanding Legionnaires will feature Monday’s ! program. Election of a state commander and other department officers will ! he held at the concluding business session Tuesday. Meeting with the Legion will be 'the Auxiliary, Forty and Eight, ' Eight and Forty Rons of Veterans organizations. PROPOSED CITY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE than the entire budget to be raised by taxation this year. On July 131, 1935, the school had only a J $16,487.16 balance on hands. It will be necessary to borrow at least $4,500 to operate the school city i until the December setttlement of I tales collected in November. “A comparison of the balance on 'hands on Ju'y 31 of the last five j years will illustrate the results of making levies below the actual operating costs of the school," Mr. Krick stated today. The proposed levies were cut because of the reserves of the school. Las( year ; the reserve was exhausted. A comparison of the reserves on July 31 of the last five years is: 1931 $60,062.02 1932 $48,056.07 1933 . .. $31,985.43 1934 $21,666.09 j 1935 $16,487.16 ; In 1932 the levy was cut in half ; while approximately two million dollars were cut from the net valu- j ation of 'the city. The various school buildings are ■ in grea.t need of repairs to preserve their equipment and structures. I The heating plants in two of the I ward buildings were installed 15 years ago and nothing has been done to them since. Several of the. roofs must be repaired. Last year the school board im-l proved the Worthman aXhletic field , and the South Ward field, taking advantage of the relief money available fdr labor. No appropriations were made for this purpose, the money being taken from the . , special school fund reserves. The excise tax funds returned to I the school city by the state will be from 40 to 60 per cent less next ' year because of the transferring of some of these funds to the social security program. This year the school city received ail of the gallonage tax and one-third of the license fees collected in Decatur for alcoholic beverages. Next year the schoo's will recive none of the gallonage and one one-half of the license fees. The tax refunds thus

Here’s Ethiopia Tribal Chief ... » X'-' S ■km# s wit "w This picture will give you an idea of the way some of Haile Selassie’s tribal chieftains dress. First of all, note that the dress gives the warrior courage for he wears a lion's mane fighting costume. Beautiful colors of the costume cannot be brought out here, but »ucb is the appearance of the chieftains. While Ethiopia has modern warriors, these tribal fighting men have rallied to Ethiopia’s cause.

will decrease from about $3,000 to a figure between $1,200 and SI,BOO. The net taxable valuation of Decatur is $4,418,937. The $1.15 levy will bring an estimated $50,775:79. A comparison of the levies for 193-5 and 1936 is: Fund 1936 1935 Special School $ .60 .35 Tuition .48 .49 Bond and sinking fund .07 .07 Total $1.15 .91 ROGERS ALWAYS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE in the press ranks with Will's grinning face absent. Rogers found politics a fertile tield for his gags, and he worked in many a. sly comment on national and world affairs in h-’s pictures. One of the funniest of his stunts concerned the late Calvin Coolidge, whom Rogers later came to love like a brother and who, in turn, admired the comedian almost as much as any other man he ever met. Shortly attar Coolidge was nominated for vice president, some of the special writers covering the convention were commenting on his apparent lack of humor. None of them could ever remember having seen him even smile. Put thus on his nettle. Rogers offered to bet he could make Coolidge laugh the first time he met b:m, and was promptly challenged. When he paraded pa, st Coolidge, he stopped for a moment and his

ms BELL’S ”o’ U rt Winchester House ph 5 ° 5 n 5 ' Cash Grocery rH 2^ E FREE DELIVERY—! times Daliy. FORREST ROSE FLOUR — 24’/$ pounds63c FANCY CUT GREEN BEANS — 3 cans2sc L. C. GOLDEN SYRUP — per gallonssc TEA—Bulk—per pound 19c. 29c and 39c P & G SOAP — 6 large bars2sc O. K. SOAP, — 6 large hars2sc KIRKS FLAKE SOAP —7 hars2sc THAT GOOD No. 7:30 COFFEE — 3 lbs4sc FANCY TOMATOES — 3 cans 25c OXYDOL — large package2oc SANISORB TISSUE — 6 for2sc SALMON — Pink — 2 cans2sc HONEY COOKIES — dozen 10c CATSUP — 2 large hotties2sc HELP — (Knife, Fork or Spoon Free) 25c RIPPLED WHEAT — package 10c L. and Co. FLY SPRAY — '/> Pint 15c Spaghetti, Diced Carrots, Kraut, Peas, Hominy, r Red Beans, Kidney Beans, Pork and Beans ... MV LEMONS — per dozen 29c TOMATOES — Red Ripe — 5 pounds 10c CELERY — Large Crisp, Fancy, Stalk 5c HERSHEYS COCOA —2 -1 lb. cans2sc POTATOES, No. 1 Grade — Peck 19c POTATOES. No. 2 Grade — Peck. .15c, Basket 50c CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS — large pkgl9c GINGER SNAPS — pound 10c FIG BARS — pound 10c We have a full line of FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS

pals were amazed to see the sternvisaged Vermonter suddenly burst into laughter. “Tell us the gag, Bi'l," they demanded later. i I? k “Nothin’ at all," he said. “I merely sa-id when I was introduced —'sorry, but I didn't catch the name'.’’ Polo gave the Oklahoman almost as much pleasure as politics, and even when he was working on a picture, he always could be found after work gajloping about the small tie’d at his ranch, swinging a mallet at the white ball, or practicing with some of his friends at the uplifters field nearby. He almost always wore an old leather jacket, cowboy boots and slouch hat, His greatest extravagance was the purchase of polo ponies, and as he was a hard, swashbuckling player, he wore them out rapidly. As he never would sell a horse once he had bought it, the problem of taking care of so many animals became so acute that Mrs. Rogers put her foot down when her husband planned to buy a whole string of beautiful Argentina ponies. Without putting vp an argument, Rogers turned up for the big game with two of the worst old plugs he could find. The contrast with the sleek, thoroughbreds was so apparent, that Mrs. Rogers capitulated and begged Will to get himself some decent mounts. (Tomorrow —Philanthropy).

’WK ■ j Eresh Ground Beef or % f• t Hamberger, 2 lbs2sc fk % 1 Bologna or Frankforts, lblsc \ I Sirloin or Minute Steak, lb2sc I Beef Roasts, lb. from ... .12’4 to 18c I Spiced Ham, Special, lb3oc / Picnic Hams-Smoked - Sugar / Cured, lb2sc CHICKENS 3oc SWISS STEAK lb 22c Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. WW Perfect Oleo .... 2 lbs. Staleys Golden Syrup 9£p Good Plate Beef I|),. 2 cans to Boil, pound M. J. B. Coffee.. 3 lbs. $ ] .00 Veal Shoulder ■- lb 22c MMWWWVWWWVWWWVWWWWta MWWWWWWWWVMWWVWWWVV 1 CHEESE, (ream f MR. FARMER Pound jj <> yee Vs For your Meats For S LARD, Fresh <’ ’’ Threshinjj Meals. Good Quality c 3 Pounds DOC ]! ;! Meats At Reasonable Prices. AMVWVWUWWVWWWWWWWWWI AAMWWVWWWWWWVWWWWWMt oleo r~n ftouß nucoaor ssack DIXIE OLEO F GOLI) MEDAL pound |3 Special 2}c f few BACON lb 35c BLI'E RIBBON MALT 00 B| H Fresh Country Etiys Cottage Cheese, cun OOC H 9 Baked Goods, Good Dill or Sweet SHOE PLG CORN OfT ■ ■ Bulk Olives, Nice Barbeque 2 cans MP ■ ■ Pickle Pimento A cat Loaf. Complete GOLD DUST It) I ■ '* ne Krafts Salad or Sandwich targe box IbC 9 9 Spreads & Cheese. TOMATO SOUP " 25e Large cans of Apricots and Peaches, 2 Cans 29c MATCHES 6 large boxes 25c a U t Deliveries Please order HH early for jff/ LU'f 1 *° _ 9 9 part of Service F. / < X JMf Phones 1O&* 107 The c,ty

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