Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1938 — Page 7

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W*, k^j( R -1 k\e / ■ekriws K • SBeotony i A Q L "*) - ft *■ >4 ~ v / s Jr b' iBL | /jO (Th | IB S* — fllkafi the sound that . f fl,- tUm up —hungry! / eot Kellogg's Rice R I r's C without coating- !/b , L'~ C ■L come bach for second VTOW|fl A *' ’ Spl Er I'j^Kipings 1 Because these ->.' C J bubbles of toasted — i so crisp they crackle out loud in / \ / Krispies are always ready to serve. / < *L I”*!>>ewu«“l / j by all grocers, served by restaurants. , by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Bu ll cream Another Equity » CHEESE - c SALE J c B&c 2 lbs. 3R “ * ' Tom U ulins Jr. ■ HITSE LARGE BOTTLES r <B deca rues MOST >■ tq ( . Ih POPULAR BEV ERAGE ■ BIC EYED 3 for 3OC6 f,,r 33C I S " ISS SMALL BOTTLES ■.. J 1 3f'» 15c 6(<,r lßc I CHEESE EQUITY’FINE *ff C H, 4 .. . ICECREAM __ A -> v Rfcpt. 9C qt. FULL QUART BRICK -'■ ■" ll -’""' 1 9 OLIVES HAVE YOU TRIED EQUITY'S I 27c nt RAINBOW BRICK ■ ‘ Delicious To Eat L Beautiful To See *£,^7C Economical To Serve — flf / ** Fresh Frosted Foods Seafoods — Vegetables Fruits — Poultry ■ milk LRaWRWM IJ 0770 153 N. Second St.

I MARKET 9 FRANKS - RING p R ESH fl Extra Ready 2 for *n | BOLOGNA q Extra . ■ UVER PUDI)iNG Q»c «H« RT gLUB 191 C 3"™eM., <le ICc FBESH ,Vs 8011 9»-C RIBS SILAK__ ■ _ 15C HAM BLLI' 1,011 RUMP ROAST I Casing Sausage CHUCK ROAST IffiJc of ■ BEEF 22C I £""" 2©C R ' i:< <is *__ 2 _ |( IsIpORK ? SWISS STEAK JljC E «ULT 15C round hone E I ot Roast T 15c F !’ l ' R !'; 121 c sniw 20c ;)l lI OWN MAKE -- Lean EARO_ m NECK BONES S®k- 25c Lb. 12jC --- / iC |r Smoked Sausage SIRLOIN STEAK Our Own SMOKED all CHOICE CUTS „ Make J oWL___ .. —iiwnnnin

who had no expeiwe were: Henry Moyer. French towiiahip; Hay F. Eicher, Hartford; Chenier Hall I Hartford; Fred Mathye, Wabtah; Martin Aumann, Hoot. Milton (ilrod, a candidate for delegate to the ntato convention, also , had no expense. “ 0 JAPAN MASSES (CONTINUED FHOM PAOIJ ONE) i l_ defending Barcelona and Valencia 1 today slowed the Franco advance I 0 along the Mediterranean to a walk ] and sent guerilla forces through the mountains to cut at rebel flanks in the same tactics that smashed the Italian-led offensive r against Madrid months ago. in return, Franco’s planes battered i • villages along the coast and aerial fighting was intensified over the ’• important battlegrounds. Great Britain has been laboring' 1 to get an agreement among Euro- ! pean powers for withdrawal of I foreign volunteers from Spain and I closure of Spanish frontiers In an 1 effort to Isolate the civil war, but I the outcome of that effort remain i ed uncertain in view of the fact ■ 11 that Germany and Italy are def termined that Franco must win the war.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE .3,19.38.

Weather A Week Ahead - Forecast By PROF. SELBY MAXWELL, Noted Meteorologist S B X',\ /ZXIUNt. 6-12,1936 tA <J) . ■ ’BtI / ■ * x l* J / ORYV) J-x i L__ HOT WET DRY ’ TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL FOR INDIANA I June 6 to 12 The N., cen. and S. W. portions of Indiana will be moderately cool. Fhe E. cen. and S W. portions will be moderately warm. The N. portion of the state will be moderately wet. Moderately dry weather will prevail over the cen. and S. ptirtlons. The remaining areas will be dry. Copyright 1938, John F. Dille Company.

Grand Sleeping Weather , Did you ever oversleep on a dark, 1 rainy morning? Did you ever show up for work late, and give as an ■ excuse that It was such grand' sleeping weather that you could i not wake up? The next time the ' boss snorts when you give this ex- ' I cuse tell him that there is scien-' title fact behind your sleepiness. , The meteorological effects on J clear mornings are very different from those on rainy mornings. ( When the sun shines brightly the barometer is high, the thermometer is low and the hygrometer is low. while on dark rainy mornings the barometer is low, the thermometer is high and the hygrometer is high. The thermometer, you will recall, measures the temperatures of tile air, and the hygromet-' er measures the amount of water vapor there is in the air. This water vapor ranges from 10 to 15 per cent on very dry days to 100 per cent on extremely wet days. The barometer measures the weight of the air. Air normally presses 15 pounds per square inch on every surface, including your body. On bright days the air pressure on the barometer is high. The air then presses several ounces more on every square inch of your body. This higher air pressure forces a little more oxygen into your blood than normal, and the lower air temperature and humidity permit your body heat to escape a little more rapidly, so life moves at a slightly faster pace than normal and this is why you Jiggl K ll ! e gray and rain is railing coffilntftuf of exactly the opposite sort prevail. When the air is heavily i charged with moisture the barometer reads lower than normal and you are carrying several less ounces of air pressure on every square inch of your body. When the water content of the air is high, your lungs do not throw off water vapor with their accustomed speed. The lowered air pressure does not force oxygen into your blood with quite the rate that it does in clear weather. For these reasons you are slightly “drowned" by a storm. , Os course, you are not drowned to the same extent you would be If you were submerged in water, but your life processes do not go on at quite the rate they do in bright clear weather, and for this season you feel sleepy. You do not desire any mental or physical activity, like you do when the sky is 1 clear. You just want to lie still

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f| JUNE. 1938 ®ll b-T . 8, 9.10.11 .12 13 . ol£l . ■ aim -. ■ ?.\;t,, > rc.witn - w f » .IQQM W-ct'M I The maps show total effect of Hot, Cold, Wet, and Dry Air to be expected next week. DAILY FORECAST and sleep. Tell that to your boss. 1 WEATHER QUESTIONS Q. —Many people say that the I wireless transmitters we have nowadays cause unreasonable weather, j Have radio transmitters anything to do with the weather? (M. 0. A.—Probably not. Scientists working in laboratories with waves of the same nature as radio but very much smaller have been able to make air cloudy at will, but on a microscopic scale. Radio transmitters however, do have an un-1 questionable effect upon the flight of birds. Carrier pigeons seem I dazed when released in the presence of a radio transmitter and ! may become unable to find their I way back home. Q - Do fish lose their teeth with the waning of the moon and thereby do not bite? (W.S.) A.—l feel sure that fish do not shed their teeth with the waning moon. The effect of the moon on fish in inland waters has never' been proved, but the tides caused by the moon have a great effect upon fish in the waters of the sea anti in bays and tributaries. Fish , usuafty come in with the tide, and ' and leave as it departs. During dark stormy weather insects are i generally dormant and do not fly ' or fall into the water of streams. ,so that by the time the weather ’ ' clears, the flsh are so hungry they I will bite at anything. q —My telescope shows every ; star with a fuzz of light on one side, like a comet s tail. What is ! wrong? (T.L.D.) A. —Your lenses are off center and set in their tubes crooked. Be sure they lie center to center and 1 ( square in their tubes. ' I 'i VACATION WEATHER MAPS Are you going to the mountains for your vacation? The AdironI darks. Yellowstone National Park or Glacier National Park? We have arranged with Prof. Selby Maxwell to prepare Vacation Weather Maps for the region of the Adirondacks and the region of Yellowstone Park

RURAL CHURCHESj Docotur M. E. Circuit Rev. Robert J. Yunkor, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. Norvul Fhurman, superintendent. Pleasant Valley Sunday School, 9:30 a. tn. Harold Porter, superintendent. Childrens’ Day service, 7:30 p.m. Beulah Chapel Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. Dor- | tha Shady, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. This will be a service for all three churches. Dr. Friblcy will bring the message and administer 1 the sacrament of the Lord’s Sup-1 per. First quarterly conference immediately following. Willshire U. B. Circuit Lawrence Dellinger, minister Willshire Sunday School. 9:30 a. ni. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. Prayer service, Wednesday eve- j ning. Monthly official board meeting on Saturday evening, June 4. Winchester Sunday School, 9:00 a. tn. Class meeting, 10:00 a. m. Preaching, 7:00 p. tn. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve-1 ning. Calvary Evangelical Church George S. Lozier, minister 9:30 a. in.—Sunday School. Otis I Shifferly, superintendent. 10:30 a. m.—Prayer and praise [ service. Mrs. Otis Shifferly, leader. 7:30 p. m.—Children’s day proj gram: Song—Choir. Prayer. Welcome —Brice Miller. A Big Welcome —Tommy Gaunt. Duet—Selected — Thelma Darr | [ and Ruth McClure. The Rose and I—Marjorie Miller. I Song—Primary class. My Welcome—Elnore Gaunt. Welcome—Mary Ohler. Hawaiian music. Exercise —"Sunbeams.” A Boy's Wish—Jimmy Teeple. Duet—Selected — Fayma Miller and Mildred Shifferly. Can You Tell—Billy Gaunt. Hair Raising Tale — Junior Mil-; ler. Sharon’s Rose—Girl s chorus. j If Dad Only Knew—Bobby Mil- > ler. Boy .fexitSTrMorris Teeple. I Exercise —“Children”. Solo-Selected — Betty Lichtenberger. Reading—Selected — Boneta Miller. Song—“ Three Muskateers.” Sunny Faces- Marcella Miller. Smiles-Paul Miller. Offering. A Farewell Blessing — Dorothea Smitley, Song—Choir. Benediction. 7:30 p. m. Thursday — Worship I service and sermon. o Cripple Creek Still Pays Cripple Creek, Colo. —<U.R> The Cripple Creek mines produced more than 500,000 tons of ore in 1937, with an estimated gross value of $5,083,000. and Glacier National Park which forecasts the principal kinds of weather to be encountered in these , regions during the vacation season, June 15 to August 31. If you are ! going to take your vacation in the mountains you will want one of these vacation weather maps. It will he sent to you if you will adaddress your request to Prof. Selby Maxwell, care of this newspaper, enclosing a 3c stamped self-ad-dressed envelope for your reply and 10c to cover the actual cost of preparing these special Vacation Weather Maps. Oh, Boy! Here’s a real treat— TRIPLE DIPPED CONES Special. Saturday Afternoon Only Every day — double dipped Sundaes. Factory packed Ice Cream in pints 15C For 15C Assorted Box and Bar Candies. Green Kettle

ACCtPf fHIS AMAZING GUAMNIIi * W ® A Z ■■ BUY any ftr<<rr Item. LIKI It •••til OK rriurn u»»um4 By 1 T W- -A, "T 1 wRyMMfr/ *■ cmnamw aiMl we will reptaw W FKEA wUA t,rar> * , •* arl> 04 ,hr M "" >,n ' rr c* r ,|r(a p f|r * COMPLETE SATISFACTION! ECONOMICALLY PRICED! KROGER’S “HOT DATED” 3 lb pkg. SPOTLIGHT COFFEE KROGER’S WEBCO ■ FRUIT KRINKLE ICED TEA i/ 2 lb. c 0 0 KIE S ,b * 1 Special Blend For Icing pkg. | A Deliciouo Treat • BETTER! FRESHER! BECAUSE IT’S TIMED! K cS s BREAD 3 a. 35C Country Club T7TP Finest Quality In Rolls O<< CRE A M EBY 13 CJ A A ILA% !>0 Score, Fresh, Sweet Lb. V Everbest Pure Fruit 2 Ih. « | Country Club Spicy 38 oz. GRAPE JAMJar * | APPLEBUTTER Jar Embassy Brand, Rich 2 tb. ELfv I Kroger's Mild American tb « Afo PEANUT BUTTERjar CREAM CHEESE Hollywood Fancy 10 oz. I Country Club Tasty 28 oz *W OLIVES, Stuffedjar I PORK & BEANS Jeans’* 3 v FLOUR -59 c Pillsbury’s Best GOLD MEDAL PURE CANE F L O UR FLOUR SUGA R >'7 85c - S7c 56c CRISCO or SPRY 1 lb « 3 Ih A Qr CORN FLAKES Lge. can * can Country Club Jpkgs. “J** PEACHES J lbs, 2Cc I’RUNES C ,bs -ICC Fancy Evaporated “ “J** Kroger Fancy, 80-90 size . J “ APRICOTS RASPBERRIES S O II P Fancy Whole Unpeeled Fancy Black College Inn — Extra Fruit In Heavy Syrup In Heavy Syrup Rich Chicken - Noodle 2 No J» ! 29c 229 c 3 cans 25c Plums 225 C Fancy Syrup Packed Black No. 2 JQc SPINACH ACC RASPBERRIES * cans “’J*’ Snider's Extra Standard J cans **J*’ Fancy Dark Sweet No. 2 5 TUNA FISH 7 OZ. • Eg CHERRIES * cans J OF* I Van Camp's Fancy can "J TOMATOES A No. 2 2<>C P,NK SALMON 10 ~z Standard Quality H cans “ Fancy cans COOK IN A COOL KITCHEN THIS SUMMER BAKE OR ROAST ON TOP OF THE STOVE AT LOW HEAT WITH A - Kettle-Ovenette $3.99 On Kroger Credit Card Plan. Country Club SODA or GRAHAM Crackers 21 H) pkgs. 25c — FANCY I’IiESH FIUTITS AND VEGETABLES — New Potatoes Carolina Cobblers 15 pk4lc Head Lettuce Heads, Iceberg 2 for 15C NEW CABBAGE T()MAT()ES WATERMEL()N Large, Solid Heads Finest Quality, Field Large 28 tt>. average for slaw. Grown, Well Ripened each STMOc *’•£?“ 15c' 59c BANANAS s- 5 lbs 25c Guaranteed Quality Meats — FEAT! RES FOR S A T I RI) A \ Lamb Roasts Sugar Cured NATIVE V EAL Shank Hail BACON 1 fir Roasts iiu 2 c Smoked Squares, lb 1 Hams, lb*** V LARGE SLICING BOLOGNAISc lb i KRAFTS CHEESE 2 lb. box 19c BONELESS PERCH FISH 19c lb ■' AMERICAN CREAM CHEESE 19c lb Beef Roast or Swiss ..ix, 25c PURE LARD SMOKED HAM SLICED BACON 2 lbs. 25c Sugar Cured s 5 lbs. sOc 2 29c «<“■"■ s Beef Boil 3 lbs ZSc TUNE LINDA’S FIRST LOVE! TH E EDITOR S DAUGHTER ! MON. THRU IN ON 10:30 C.D.S.T. WOWO 10:15 a.m. C.D.S.T. WOWO FRIDAY

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