Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1936 — Page 7

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* RURAL CHURCHES * >- ■ — ♦ Calvary Evangelical Church Geurge 8. Lozier, minister 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. 10:30 a. tn. —Prayer and praise service. 7:30 p. ni. —Childrens Day program : t Music —Bernita Lyttle. Song—Choir. Song—Primary class. Recitation —Marcella Miller. Recitation—Mary Margaret Older. Recitation —Brice Miller. I Exercise —“Jesus" Recitation —Bobby Miller. Recitation —Paul Miller. , Recitation—Fayina Miller. Recitation —Ardella Miller. I Song—Choir. Exercise —"His Helpers." Recitation —Billy Gaunt. Recitation—Junior Miller. Recitation —Jimmy Teeple.

B Be?*? Pr if* • w* ’ V i" jL* • Bf.;w K' 125 h Eg’ S3S 1 . life siß ’ i B. '.. s ' i; ' age I R'» Jflt MRkl . - .jwalwi 4 "S' 1 -?' — 1 Ikfln *4 Decatur enjoys good food and Housewives buy foods every day of f BI "♦ T ix e *x» n • i „ i ■ the week. Bring them into your 1 HF I figures and you’ll quickly see. advertising reminds them of daily IIE I W attractive values — makes more !f /l ■ I c vear » Decatur spends friends and customers for your l| IIMJ §352,686.00 for foodstuffs. By Btore ’ : state average of $19,506.00 for 'JinUflQ. Wfl£H the same number of families. n,. fiJL^idK Pm iloidi uaL L dL\ina Several times weekly, display your complete food <*/ , offerings through newspaper advertising that reaches everyone. Keep this fact in mind. M^ z w When shopping or cooking—the Decatur housewife \ll ,p I plans delicious, wholesome meals. She's always eager to select dainty, taste-tempting treats. 3 There’s no “table stinting” —for here’s the city watchful of family health — that pays food bills jggg cheerfully! r J 'BkbE ■ ■• jSBf Decatur Daily Democrat \ * 'tv ——

Reading Boneta Miller. Recitation Janice Jackson. Song—Choir. Exercise —"The Bible Rainbow" Missionary play—"lf They Onlj Knew." Song - Ardella Miller. Recitation Morris Teeple. Children's message Minister. Song—Choir. Benediction —Minister. The public is cordially invltei to all the services of the church The minister preaches on eacl Thursday evening. o Decatur M. E. Circuit J. W. Reynolds, Pastor Beulah Chapel Preaching 9:30. Sunday School 10:30 Mt. Pleasant Sunday School 9:30. Preaching 10:40. Pleasant Valley Sunday School 9:30. Washington Sunday School 9:30.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936.

GOOD THINGS TO EAT

St. Paul Christian Union Rev. L. L. Young, pastor ”. Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m. ly Communion service at 10:30 a.in. Given by Rev. H. L. Hurtchin of Illume, Ohio. i l.et us worship our Lord to- | gether. o WILL REPLACE >d| 11 (CONTINUED FROM PAOH ONE) originally, will assist on this anniversary. Rev. Canson will read an adaptation of the ritual service for the laying of the corner stone and George Chronister will replace the masonry. o Grasshoppers to Get Arsenic j Billings. Mont. — (U.R) — This i year's crop of grasshoppers is in tor a bad time in Montana. Three tons of arsenic have just been received and are being mixed into a bran mash for them.

POPE APPROVES FILM CAMPAIGN Pope Pius Expresses Approval Os Legion Os Decency Vatican City, July 2 —(UP) —Deep satisfaction and approval of the American clean filme campaign was expressed today by Pope Pius Xi in the longest encyclical letter he has ever addressed to the episcopate of the United States. Approving the clean films cam-, paign of the Amer'.cais Ctathollc' "Legion of Decency" the pohtiff urged its continuance. The letter was prepared before the pontiff left the Vatican for biw summer retreat at Castel Gandolfo two dayn ago. The encyclical letter, date June 29, was entitled “Vigilantti Cura." (

ilt said the campaign of the Legion of Decency had raised the moral level of motion picturee. It emphasized that the campaign in no wise damaged the cinema industry because Catholics who abstained from attending movie theaters resumed their (patronage when they were assured of moral improvement. The letter recommended the following practical directions to secure added vigilance from the film industry: I—" Pastors of souls should take steps to secure from the faithful annually promises to abstain from witnessing bad films. Particularly, fathers and mothers, conscious of i their responsibility, should cooperate to the end iproposed." 2. “In order that the faithful may be informed regarding the moral quality of films there should be established in each nation an office dependent on the Bishops for the | purpose of classifying films. 3. "The problem of cinema could i be solved if the production of good I films could be assured." The leter thanks the 'Bishops and i the faithful of the United States for j their e’ean films campaign and i urges the Bishops and the faithful throughout the world to tollow the American example. The potiff wrote of “the great influence of the cinema fbr good or evil" and of the harm to yoath of the cinema and vaudeville. He urged the necessity of "censorship commissions under the control of fathers and mothers.” o LAI) FREED OF (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) two small anj frail to have weilded the brick with sufficient force to Qlit it in two. a «:a "I believe further than Jimmy s story is all a dream. I don’t think he saw the killing as he says he did. He has an over-developed imagination." While O'Brien spoke, Jimmy was with his father, Mrs. Castle's divorced first, husband. James Bertram Thompson, of Revere, Mass. Thiwnpeon cahie her ■ to aid police in straightening out truth and fantasy in Jimmy's tale. Meanwhile police, at loss for a strong lead in the murder, continued detaining everybody who acted suspiciously around the evonshire hotel, where Mrs. Castle was bludgeoned to death Monday. Eddie Mack, master of ceremonies a tthe Vo’los Brothers cabaret, was brought into the East Chicago police station with two black eyes. He said he had been caught by his "steady" girl friend with another girl at the Devonshire- Sigmund Schale, master of ceremonies at Place Gardens where Mrs. Castle was a “come on Girl,” has been freed. Joe Richter, a cab driver who called for a girl known as "Mickey” at the Devonshire shortly after Mrs. Castle was killecj, also was held. Although Mrs. Castle was known to her myraid man friends as “Mickey" Righter insisted his was another girl. Police admitted they had nothing d finite to c miect either man even remotely with the crime. .1. A. FARLEY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) offices for lucrative departmental practise in the capital. And he said no committee member whould hold e.npointive federal office. That latter pi’oscriptkm never was enforced against Farley although he held from Mr. Roosevelt one of the highest appointive offices open to an American politician. The president repeatedly told questioners "Jim will resign when 1 find someone a.; good to take his place.” That policy persisted through the long. wea.ry months of patronage dispensation when Farley supervised the distribution of jobs to the faithful. That last is done. If the new deal were re-elected in November there would be no sudh turnover in federal personnel as followed tjie substitution of Democrats for Republicans in 1933-34-35. If Farley steps down today or soon, he will remove one of the favorite political ta.rgcts of antinew dealeru. Progressives long ago began firing on the postmaster general - committee chairman. Sen. George W. Norris, Nebraska s independent progressive who used to be a Republican insurgent, repeatedly demanded separation oi the post office department from politics. <o— Ancient Office Revived Edinburgh.— (U.R) The ancient office of Governor of Edinburgh | Castle has been revived. Gen. Sir, Archibald Cameron, general officer commanding-in-chief, Scottish com-, maud, now holds the ancient title which goes back to the 12th century. The title of governor had been in abeyance since 1860.

YOUR WEEKLY FOOD GUIDE

MISS PERKINS URGES CAUTION ■ Cautions Steel Industry Concerning Drive By Labor Washington, July 2—<U.R>—Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins cautioned the |5,(MM),000,000 steel Industry today not to become "panicky" in the face of an organized drive to unionize the nation's iron and steel workers. While labor forces girded for a vigorous assault on the traditionally open-shop steel factories, Miss Perkins said she believed the organization drive does not necessarily mean that strikes and industrial warfare will result. The labor department, Miss Perkins said, has sent out "adequate" forces of observers to keep in touch with the big unionization drive being instituted by John L. Lewis’ committee for Industrial organization. As the lairor secretary was explaining her views at a press conference, leaders of the C. 1. O.

I I 9 Get set for the big outing by JI filling your shopping basket JI to the brim with the many II attractive specials on sale § at your nearby Home Store. 1 Everything you need for a 1 picnic or a cool meal at home is on display—use the list below to save money. { SWANSDOWN pkg. 25c Free: Calumet Baking j Powder and recipe folder , PET MILK 111 •{( (i I COCO POWD. 4 cans 25c I ELS NAPTHA , SOAP 10 bais 4sc I MATCHES 6 boxes 19c

- w QUA LIT Y FRE S H M E ATS — Beet Steak lb 15c CHOICE ROAST .... BOILING BEEF 9c Hamburger < zlb %7c CUBE STEAK lb 25c | Pork Chops-Steak2sc i Veal Chops-Roast 17U 2 c Pork Hearts-Liver,.. 2 lbs. 25c | Brains 2 lbs. 25c Franks or Ring Balogna Z lb 25c Smo. Picnics, 4to 6 lb. av.. . 21c Jowel Bacon 17 1 2<‘ THURINGER lb. 25c Euncheon E()a * 25c I Summer Sausage Sandwich Meat ALL KINDS OF FANCY LUNCH MEAT. "X Quality Food Market .X

movement were gathering with Lewie to plan the steel organization drive and frame an answer to the American federation of | labor’s renewed demand that the J committee withdraw from Its insistence on unionization by indus- | tries rather than toy crafts. "This is not a strike,” Miss Perkins admonished, when asked whether her department was making plans to avert threatened industrial warfare. "This is a movement to extend an existing labor organization. There is no reason, it seems to me. for panic. It is not necessary to have a strike in order to organize." Miss Perkins said Hhe did not know what employers ha.ve done to “protect their interests." She said she had read the statement of the American Iron & Steel InI stitute declaring war without ■ quarter on the unionization camI paign, and said it weemed to her to be "several steps ahead of the program.” "They announced there was going to be a strike," she said. "They announced what the purpose of the strike was going to be. I think kt is not necewsarily a correct assumption, and it is Hot based upon developments to

C3P§§ V l s^ <roß the fourth i OLIVES £ I x,4( Quart 4 39c -4 PORK & BEANS 3 tall cans 9Kp | LITTLE ELF <-UL S GINGERALE 3 24 oz. bottles I and other Little Elf Beverages — No bottle charge Arft/V SANDWICH SPREAD 1q« § LITTLE ELF — PINT 1 »7 V CREAM CHEESE lb. Olp WISCONSIN mIV MARSHMALLOWS lb. 1 Op GELATINE DESSERT 3 pkgs. 1 4p LITTLE ELF A ±V

Cracker Jack. 4 pkgs. 15c Burco Cocoa. 1 lb. pkg. 10c Corned Beef, can 19c Elf Macaroni, 2 pkgs. 15c Elf June Peas. No. 1 can 10c Burco Coffee, ib. 17c Cider Vinegar, quart 10c Elf Malted Milk, 1 Ib. can 23c Jell-o Ice Cream Powder, 3 pkgs. 25c

PEANUT BUTTER lb. jar 1 7p TOM ATOES 3 No. 2 cans OKp f KING BEE FRESH PEACHES, Freestone ... 3 lbs. 25c NEW POATOES 10 lbs. 39c BANANAS, Solid. Yellow 5 lbs. 25c HOT HOUSE TOM ATOES lb. 5c SUNKIST LEMONS doz. 29c HEAD LETTUOE large head 5c

PAGE SEVEN

date. I "I hope they will not do anything foolisli and against the pub- ' Ikc inttjnest and)' themselves. I I hope they do not. get nervous and i panicky.” o Marriage Fee Surprises SanTa Cruz, Cal. — (U.R) A well I dressed young couple that applied . for a marriage license here was surprised at the existence of a $2 fee. “1 have 8 cents,” the prospec- • tive groom declared, while the prospective bride admitted she , had 6 cents. O * School Record Perfect Holly Springs, N. C. —<U.R> Miss Lillian Johnson completed her school career without having been absent or tardy in 11 years. Class valedictorian, with a record of “A” grades during high school, she was presented with a scholarship medal on graduation. 0 ii. Civic Group Active Again Toledo —(UP) — Black-More Godwin. dire-tor of Toledo'e famous Museum of Art, has been chosen president of the Toledo Citizens’ i Plan Association. The group, which i has been dormant for two years. I hats as it«s alma more orderly development of the city.

Graham Wafers, 1 lb. pkg. 13c Cucumber Pickles, 24 oz. 25c Bursley’s Stuffed Olives jar 23c Potted Meat, can . 5c Van Camp Sardines, 2 Ig. oval cans 19c Wax Paper, 30 ft. roll 5c Elf Gloss Starch, Ib. pkg.... 8c White Shoe Polish, bottle 9c Moon Rose Soap, bar 5c