Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1937 — Page 7

S ; ni' hi Ht ,!,:s .* M E. Circuit |K* W Reynolds- » sa: . t Valley. '■' Chapel. 30 11 ni ' K worship- lO:3<> a m. I®". V E I'H'".''- distn.l M -x.h will binig th'' ■' a „ ( | ' ‘•■'.Hh gHfy conference. Ont.och M B. C. Church L Flesher. Pastor ■teodent. sermon 10:4a. _ I Peoples Program .: 00 |B, one is welcome. Mwaiihire U. B. Circuit B Willshire school — 9:30. meeting—M:3o. ": 30K-, nevim- Wednesday evB Winchester school —9:00. Bching-10:00. Bye meeting. Wednesday ev-B>'-:c Helium'r. Pastor . o Evangelical Church S. Lozier. Minister Ba m Sunday School. Mr. Miller superintendent. B< a m. Prayer and Praise p m Thursday. Worship and sermon by the pastor. 1

■ - . ""•’J I wrtKE® du ■ f i wMK*l Al lw»i ■ BETTER LENTEN MENUS! „ (>ughnuts f -j S AT YOUR KROGER STORE — BIGGER SELECTIONS! dozen *Aw I K GUARANTEED QUALITY — LOW PRICES! Sugared, debciously fresh | Vink Salmon 10c J ■’NA FISH 2 7 oz. I MACKEREL 316 oz. 25c ■n Camps Fancy Light Meat | Quality and Economical [PEAS Sweet 3 Cans Z9cF Chocolate Economy I ■LAD DRESSING Qt. 2*lC COOKIES — RICH — SMOOTH Fresh From « £ — "■WINKLE 6 pkgs. 5£ C the Kltchen ’ ,b 3 DESSERT — SIX FRUIT FLAVORS « Jw — ■TTnMPm Country Club Creamery ‘fl&A .-■DU * A JEf*W Score • Fresh Sweet - lb. Rolls jBWHwf -■■ . MILD FULL RICH FLAVORED I jewel Cream Cheese lb 21c ■ COFFEE MACARONI or Spaghetti lb. On and fli ap — FRESH STOCKS -- -- lb. */C SODA CRACKERS 2 lb. box fl fig WRACKED WHEAT BREAD 15C FLOUR Knreo . AVONDALE tnTI AV% fresher _ All Purpose (BREAD srs®. 9c 21«- s § c BiTLE BUTTER 38 oz. jar fl — ■OUNTRY CLUB—RICH—MELLOW - • SUG A R .. PURE GRANULATED DEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. jar 25 lb. paper bag ■| m BASSY BRAND “/ ** r* « *9 T ■ JOUNTRY CLUB FRESH. CRISP A 1 ‘JJ ■EEF ROASTS lb. J © c raisins WORK ROASTS lb. J Fr " h TL ■round BEEF lb. 1 £r» ’ l,s - ■ U «E, FRESH GROUND BEEF — I — FRESH FRUITS A ND VEGETABLES — ■GRAPEFRUIT doz. 38c Ij’OTATOES 15 lb. peck AAc RADISHES 3 for JQc ■ARROTS bunch Cr CELERY HEARTS, fl (J c RED BEETS, fresh from Calif. . . Crisp, well bleached, bunch „ VEAD Lettuce 2 hds. fl E> BANANAS lb. ■ L ’rge Solid Heads * JP** Fancy Yellow Ripe Fruit, Special

FOOD VALUES

. I "The Message of the Seven ChurI ■ Ches'* is being presented in serial J: form at these services. I 8:30 p. m., Thursday. The minisI ter is conducting a course in ReJ llgions Education for the youth of , the church. o Something New! These Cookies Are Dated! •I | You've probably forgotten how | you resolved when you were a | child to have lots of parties when you grew up and had children of i your own. That is, you didn't really | forget, but you were so exhausted | after your first attempt that you i said “never again!” But perhaps we make the mistake of taking children’s parties too seriously. Here’s a secret. Make them short! Don't give the youngsters a chance to get restive and at the right moment appear with some simple refreshment I but plenty of it I! We're suggesting some simply grand refrigerator cookies that you can make ahead of time and keep fresh and sweet in your modern ice refrigerator. REFRIGERATOR DATE COOKIES (Makes 4 dozen cookies) ’•s cup butter cup white sugar % cup brown sugar 2 eggs 2 cups general purpose flour K teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder ’4 teaspoon salt >/4 teaspoon vanilla extract % pound dates (chopped)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1937.

cup water I 1 tablespoon lemon juice Cream butter and add brown sug- • er and Vi cup white sugar. Add t eggs one at a time, beating after each addition. Mix and sift all dry ingredients and add. Blend thori oughly. Add vanilla extract. Make up into a ball and chill in ice refrigerator. Combine dates, the remaining % cup sugar, water and lemon juice, and cook until thick. Cool. Then . remove dough from refrigerator, [ divide dough into two parts and roll out to U-inch thickness; i spread with date filling, and roll lup like a jelly roll. Return to 1 modern ice refrigerator and chill , thoroughly. Then slice %-inch thick, and bake in a moderately . hot oven (375 d.) for approximate- . ly 12 minutes. o COLLEGE HEAD rncTTS'cni yn n -.- oriF nvm world were bound together in good ■ will and good fellowship" the speaker said- “ In the year 1936. nations of the world spent $11,000,000,000 in armaments. double the amount spent in ; the preceding year- We must learn to strip things down to our own understanding, to good will and fellowship. There are four leading contributors to the lack of good will in the world—natural antipathy, misunderstanding and misinterpretation, greed, class or group consciousness.” "Thin is the moving time of civilization,” Dr. Dearing told the audience at the Methodist Episcopal church last night.” Vpon our wie-

Romance for Son of Pershing? — ' * 1 v •**- IjjL ’ ■> ’ \\ ’ MB. ♦ 4** $ ‘Wk* French W. Pershing J Muriel Richards | _ Frequent appearances together at the fashionable Colony club at Palm Beach. Fla., above, have lent credence to romantic rumors that Francis W. Pershing, son of Gen. John J. Pershing, and Miss Muriel Richards, New Jersey socialite, are planning to middle-aisle it

! dom in selecting the old values to weave with the new purchases, dei pends the pattern of the civilization of tomorrow. I “The Bible is the book of wisdom to which we may turn in selecting these old values and new. This wis- ; dom will again lead us from the age I of confusion into which we have fallen, lest we forget the heights that were once attained in peace, wealth, ! 1 religion and sex,” he stated. SIT-DOWN STRIKERS ! ■ncTtcT’pn rpim page ONE) from Col. Albert 11. Whitcomb, militia commander, to Sheriff Harry Gossett, in whose jail the prisoners are held. Whitcomb also awaited a call from the Madison county grand jury, convened yesterday to investigate hostilities which were climaxed with a bar-room shdoting last Saturday precipitating proclamation of martial law. Another investigation was pro-

FARM LOANS 1. Easy payment plan. 2. —Low rate of interest. 3. Never needs to be renewed. 4. May be paid in 5 years. 5. You may pay on any date. 6. Interest ceases date of part payment. 7. Consult us about costs. The Suttles-Edwards Co HITE’S Grocery Always call 31 or 201 for Superior Service, Lower Prices, Finest Quality and Free Delivery. nftTATfiTO Another truck load ill I A ULU med. size Runets, pk. wiiii Bushel $1.15 100 lb. bag $1.90 GRAPEFRUIT wc niAklinO ’’ to 6 pound average «£j | lyPllyy Delicious Meats, lb. APPLES 25c ROLLED OATS BAKED BEANS SALE ON * RED BEANS CANNED FISH TOMATO SOLI’ Maine Sardines, oil or VEGETABLE SOUP mustard, j*-, MIXED VEGETABLES ean PEAS and CARROIS Large cans California CA N Sardines, .. 10c Fancy Pink Jr V Salmon. 2 Sale on California Canned Fruit Large cans RIPE PRUNES l'»c Large cans PIE PEACHES —l5 c TABLE PEACHES, large cans, halves, heavv svrup — ISc Large cans APRICOTS, heavy syrup 19c Large cans ROYAL ANN CHERRIES. heavy syrup2sc

posed in the state legsilature at Indianapolis today when Rep. Jas. V. Kent, D., 11111 isburg, introduced a bill to appropriate JI,OOO to finance a legislative committee probe. o Country Conservation Club Meets Monday The country conservation club will meet Monday night at the Hoagland high school gymnasium. A banquet and entertainment has been arranged. Prominent speakers will include Kenneth Kunkel, C. R Outermuth and Louts Dunten, state and district conservation officers. The WPA Kings of Rhythm orchestra will furnish the music. W. E. Vffelman wi’l lead chorus singing and the ladies of the Antioch church will serve the banquet. A general invitation has been extended. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

GRADUATE LIST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE, ONE) Schlagenhauf, Mary Elizabeth Steiner, Eugene Stauffer, Edwinnu Stuckey, Hllma Studler, Kenneth Wanner, Harold Zeigler, Lester Zimmerman. Geneva Glen Beerbower, Robert Chew, Jack Conner, Robert Derrikson, Milo Dickason, John Lynn Grile, Clifford Mathye, Paul Miller, Walter J. Muth, Everett Pyle, Harold Smith. Calvin Teeter, Mary Cline, Geanne Bruhn, Gretchen Buckingham. Virginia Egly, Mildred Hirschy. Maxine Jenkins, Pauline Liechty, Frances Mason, Ruth Nelson, Arv ed a Neuenschwander, Agnes Norr, Catherine Smith, Margaret Snyder. Jefferson Lucille Boze, Deloris Dailey, Fredrick Fennig, Helen Inelchen, Eugene Kelley, Mary Jane Luttman, Mary Helen Moratx Augusta Morningstar, David Mosser, Imogene Reef, Naomi Rian, Paul Sipe. o EXPLOSION ON ' CONI’IN UED. FROM PAG E ONE) named the naval eburt to hold the inquest aboard the Wyoming today. The board of inquiry tomorrow will meet aboard the U. S. 8. New York, flagship of the training squadron. All shore liberty for officers and crew of the Wyoming was cancelled. Naval officials refuse to discuss the probable cause of the blast. However, when a similar disaster

I \ * BURCO PASTRY FLOUR, 24 lb. I CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS, lb. g V -zJ TUNA FISH 2 GELATIN DESSERT «pkgs. - j.. ■■ ■ — ELF CHERRY FLAVOR | > , APPLE SAUCE No. 2 can 10c .\ T E A SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR 24c CHERRY Little Elf BISQUICK Irg. pkg. 31c PIE ° e ELF CORN MEAL .. . 3 lb. sack 15c CHERRIES Little Elf KARO GOLDEN SYRUP. 1« 4 lb. can 12c Elf Sour Pitted Green Varie- d| XI BURCO VANILLA COMPOUND, pint 25c ties, 1 4 lb. pkg. A BURCO ICING SUGAR 1 lb. pkg. 10c eall'fflljV WEEK KELLOGG’S ALL BRAN 2 pkgs. 25c ————————— (Wooden Mixing Spoon Free) I G r 1 n KELuOGG'S RICE KRISPIES 11c t K I> L J) Qrp A T()ES KELLOGG'S PEP pkg. 11c 3lh. KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES . pkg. 11c can RUSSETS SHREDDED WEHAT BISCUITS, pkg. 12c 1 lb. can 22c EL f PINEAPPLT . No. 2 can 19c U. S. No. 1 Michigan CAMPBELL’S SOUPS 3 cans 29c TilTl>f'’O Flniir (Except Chicken and Tbmato) iff IUV 1 lOd ELF EGG NOODLES .... 8 oz. pkg. 10c 5 11). <sa <%' piv VW l. BURCO WHOLE WHEAT CEREAIISc grapefruit dozen 3« c TEXAS ORANGES dozen 13c °“‘ apple s 4 lbs. 2Ce WINESAP or ROME BEAUTIES Atß RIPP L E D Head Lettuce, fancy large, 2 -15 c WHEAT Texas Cabbage, tender 3 lb. 10c S'" Sweet Potatoes, Jerseys, 4 lb. 25c 2 fl Of* / Carrots, Texasbunch 5c pkgs. • I ) Idaho Potatoes 10 lb. 49c COFFEE- -- M F . T fl A BONELESS SEA FISH — M E Alb — l.b. “ lbs. 25c Fancy Beef Chuck Roast. ' lb. 18c A l> () | Meaty Beef Boil 2 lb. 25c Can 1 2C boneless perch Smoked Picnics lb 19c XV < I linui' l '- ll; I’ork Hearts, ™ TK.L.V HALIBUT STEAK Pork Liver IOILEI riSSI h Lb. 25c Pork Brains lbs. rolls 19C SALMON STEAK Fresh Beef Liverlb. 15c Lb. 23c All Beef Hamburger 2 lb. 25c Ivory Flakes fresh oysters Large *• —25 c Pint Bologna Z3C Smoked Salmon, or Franks lbs. pdCKdge Cod Fjsh iSmoked Herring, Small pkg. 9c and assorted Cheeses Quality Food Market 121 No. 2nd St. Free Delivery DECATUR, IND. Phone 192

occurred 13 years ago aboard tho C.'B. S. -J! sissippl, killing 48 officers and men, the explosion was said to have been caused by burn1' ink particles from a previous dis- ' charge which Ignited the powder ,froin a fresh shell being inserted " in the breech. The accident occurred seven months after three men were kill- ■ ed aboard the U. S. 8. Marblehead Hoff San Diego in a similar explos- ', ion. At that time, a high officer ’ of the cruiser stated at the board I of inquiry: '! "The history of every safety de- | vice we have is written in blood. ,: High explosive never is safe and '; every mishap is a lesson for future I precautions.” ’[ Captain Hinkamp said the Wyom- ! ing would proceed to San Diego I Monday and sail for the east coast . March 3. The ship was dispatch- , ed to Spain last year after out- - break of tho civil war there. i The Wyoming was engaged in - an evacuation problem, one of the . final phases of combined inaneuv- : ers of the army, navy and marine corps of the island. The Wyoming was scheduled to ] return to the harbor today with I part of the 4,000 men engage" in > | the maneuvers. The ship did not -| have gun turrets in use during the | war games, since No. 3, 4 and 5 11 turrets were removed when the r ship was demilitarized. Two ; decks were used for gun firing. The accident happened a few I minutes after 10 a. m. Thursday - but the Wyoming did not arrive in the harbor until five hours lats er. Crowds lined the shore as am- . balance boats transferred the vicr tints to the relief.

PAGE SEVEN

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Patterson Condition Is Somewhat Better The condition of Charles Patterson, engineer in the Erie train wreck last Sunday, wae described by hospital attaches as “a little bit. better” today. No statement has been made a»t yet by the interstate commerce 'comission, which is investigating the fatal crash that took three l!ve.t — o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur MOTHERS ARE ~ - RESPONSIBLE The family looks to you to aid your doctor in keeping them well. You can help prevent much illness and poor health by guarding them from common constipation. Most constipation comes from faulty diet — meals low in “bulk.” This condition can be corrected so easily and pleasantly. Kellogg’s All-Bran provides the safe way to prevent constipation ’ by putting “bulk” back in the diet, i Within the body, All-Bran abi sorbs twice its weight in water, forming a soft mass which gently sponges out the system. Kellogg’s All-Bran also fur--1 nishes vitamin B and iron. It is ! so much better for your family than > constant dosing with artificial pills and drugs. f Two tablespoonfuls daily as a ' cereal with milk or cream, or in . recipes, are enough for the average . person. Three times daily in severe cases. Sold at all grocers — and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek.