Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1938 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

REBEL PLANES (CONTI NUED FROM PAGB ONE) er Neville Chamberlain is embarked upon a campaign to maintain peace at any cost. Originally, such a policy of dealing realistically with the threatening dictatorial powers was scheduled to cost the Spanish loyalist government its life, Czechoslovakia some of its central authority and Great Britain a huge program ot' armaments expenditure. The Spanish rebel aviators have now added a new cost to British shipping. In dollars and cents, it has not and probably would not be comparable to the general expense ot the Chamberlain policy but in British patriotic pride it already has been large. Political opponents of the Chamberlain government are taking advantage of the loss of merchantmen in Spanish waters to assail Chamberlain and demand action, The problem of deciding a course of action, however, is pitted with dangers. The Italian and German governments are backing the Span- | ish insurgents. Some if not all of j the planes which have unloaded I death on British ships are of fas- | cist or nazi origin—possibly pilot- ; ed by Italian or German volun- | teers. Rebel Generalissimo Fran- I cisco Franco has rejected protests . against the bombings by terming I the British and French vessels | “common smugglers.” Any drastic ! Gas Gas All Time Mrs. Jas. Filler says: “Gaa on my stom- I flch was so bad I couldn’t eat or sleep. Gas even pressed on my heart. Adlerika brought me quick relief. Now, I eat as I wish, sleep fine, never felt better * HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. and B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

BvA■•&■*■<* \-%s?<,» «K2VvJcSmJt* J&AXK %'■> MBjflA recover and « ; '-. MjW WwISSS rebuild your eU/tIl ' -Cr L "~~- present Bwfll® 5 Furniture -\-'^.?%- s V2' ■ z£y ‘ /M " r ' We also have a large and complete showing of New LIVING ROOM FURNITURE. We also do all kinds of furniture refinishing. Free estimates. Upholstered Furniture REPAIR SHOP 606 High St.—Berne—Phone 449 I "— - '. " *t Announcement We are now carrying a staple line of fresh fruits and vegetables, consisting of Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Tomatoes. Onions, Cabbage. Celery. Potatoes and other seasonable items. As our introductory special for Saturday, we offer utkSH T oma t oes g c lbs. 15c SPECIAL—BULK LARD. Any amount « you want Saturday —Lb A C. Let us make you up an assortment of Cold Meats. We have over 30 varieties of the very best. Creamed COTTAGE CHEESE — Pint 8c Quart 15c 2 lb. BRICK or AMERICAN CHEESE49c D •I• D r Rib or Plate mi/ Doilmg Beer pound 12 ?c PORK SHOULDER STEAK — pound23c VEAL PADDIES (boneless) pound2sc MINUTE STEAK, pound2sc FRESH GROUND BEEF - 2 pounds3sc MEATY NECK BONES lb. 7c 3 lbs. —2O c OUR OWN FANCY BACON -» RINED AND SLICED — pound FRESH PORK or SHEEP BRAIN lb. 12>/ 2 c VEAL BRISKET or STEW, poundl7c VEAL SHOULDER STEAK, pound2sc PURE PORK SMOKED SAUSAGE, pound 25c FRESH BULK SAUSAGE, pound 18c Small Smoked Ham Shanks, pound 15c BREAD. 3 loaves2sc FOODCRAFT OLEO, 2 pounds2sc Summer Bever- Z v ~Z T- ZZ ages. Night Club I)on 1 F,,rget Our L,ne Os Brand. Gingerale, ~ Canned Root beer, L i m e IBC Goods Rickey. 10c bottle Goods 3 bottles2sc Pork & Beans, Kidney Beans, To(plus bottle mato Juice, Mustard, Sauer Kraut, rharoat Vegetable Soup, Tomato Soup, Spinach, Hominy. Orange, bottle 5c gg SS S gK g gj Cl Phones 106*107 Free Delivery

move such as Britain’s mighty war fleet would have taken without j hesitation not many years ago might upset the jittery balance of friendship which Chamberlain has sought to build up with the dictatorial bloc. Chamberlain, who has been on a vacation, kept on fishing, but it 1 seemed that public reaction would soon force him to act or face a new domestic crisis. Meanwhile, the Spanish loyalist government claimed that it had halted the rebel offensive against Valencia. The government reported that its air force was now bolstered to a point superior to the rebels and that the insurgent offensive — which had been rolling along the Castellon De La Plana sector —had been “strangled.” Elsewhere: China: Japanese fought their way into Chengchow on the North j Chia front but their leading “suicide unit" was wiped out by Chinese counter fighting. Other Japanese columns attacked the city from three sides in an effort to open the way for a drive southi ward toward Hankow. Chinese re- ’ ported their planes sank a Japj anese warship near Wuhu. on the I Yangtze. Bombing at Canton , I slackened but a railroad train | carrying some foreigners to Hong i ■ Kong was wrecked. ' activities of * ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS Jefferson Blazers The Jefferson Blazer 4-H Club I mee Wednesday afternoon, June 1. ■ at the school house. All members 1 except one were present. After the j business meeting, which was conducted by Ruth Christy, president, singing was enjoyed. Kathryn Run-

Spot Where Body of Kidnap Victim Was Found ) ■ t <*l F , TA, * W.» ~ iJF ■ _ Searchers point to place where body was discovered Here is the spot in the dense underbrush about a half mile from the Cash home in Princeton. Florida, where the body of James Bailey Cash, Jr., kidnaping victim, was found by G-men after a SIO,OOO ransom payment failed to bring about his release. j

kle gave a demonstration on “How j to make a Bed.” after th© working baur and Ruth Christy gave a reading. Cleo Wall led the club in playing games. The net meeting will be held June 15 at the home of Wanda Lautzenheiser. Those present were: Grace Mosser. Ruth Christy, Nola Charleston, Cleo Wall, Wanda Lautzenbeieer, Kathryn Runkle, and Catherine Moser, leakier of the club. Junior Leaders The Adams County Junior leaders held their regular meeting on Thursday evening, June 2 at the Decatur high school auditorium. Leo Nussbaum chairman, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Mann gave suggestions on the county picnic which will be held July 13 and committees were appointed to iplan for thep icnic. All the 4-H Club people of Adams county and their parents are invited. Leo Nussbaum explained the duties of the Junior leaders. A’ter the business meeting was adjourned, games were played and refreshments were served by Hilda Williams. Limberlost The Limberlost 4-H Club met at the Geneva high school June 1. There weer 18 members present. The girls who are taking the <baking project brought muffins and the members and leaders judged them. The club decided to make program ibooklets and each member is assessed a small sum for the 'books. Bernice Mathys, president of thj

WMI UP FLAVORS! HOLSUM BREAD SHOWS YOU HOW— Now you can enjoy that delicious “first bite" flav- B or throughout every meal. A bite of HOLSUM B BREAD between bites of other foods . . . that’s B how to wake up food flavors! And that’s Flavor B zx uniai ~~i Harmony! Ask your grocer for HOLSUM BREAD B BITE OF c —and try the test at your next meal. You’ll be B ;iHOLSUM delighted! ■ BREAD . Holsum Bakery Company I l.^w‘l• -Sssj / A. B I IMPORTANT. Take a bite ot . 2 I HOLSUM BREAD between bite. 'Lft ’ <7 -* d '’A fIF B ot other Flavor Harmony’. .* i • • A,, ■ tion, too. — 'l \ J xn V; - Start today to enjoy richer, juicier / flavors, from ALL your foods by J following HOLSUM BREAD’S Flavz" or Harmony Plan. . // /) dfotoutH >, BREAD »IT 1 thv/ Makes ALL foods teste better ’• ... -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 193 8.

• club, and Mary Kathryn Armstrong : were appointed to make the book- -, lets. The next meeting will be held at the school house on June 8, at , 1:30. Calf Club The spirited singing, which un- . der the direction of Miss Juanita , i Lehman, opened the meeting of the t , Adams County Calf Club set the , tempo for the entire meeting, which i was held Monday evening. June 6. I The club met at the home ot Chris s j Inniger. t 1 Following a short business sess- > ion, County Agent Archbold intro- > duced Ferd Christen, former county > 1 agent in this county, who talked to i the club members briefly, Follow1 tng Mr. Christen’s talk. Sanford I Frazee, supervisor of the dairy herd -: improvement association, explained I the points in judging a calf. After . this the club members judged a I class of heifers owned by Mr. Inni- -: ger. Substantial prizes were given ■ , the club members scoring highest ,! in this training class. -[ Leßoy Schwartz and Eime.’Nuss- - i baurn, calf club members who will I represent Adams county in the ! Round-up at Purdue, gave the dem-. t 1 onstration which they expect to ipre- . I sent in the state contest next week. I . I Refreshments were served by the - j Cloverleaf Creameries. There was > an attendance of 75 members and . • friends. i j All 4-H Club members interested - in trying out for the judging team . are asked to be present at the Ja-‘ > cob J. Schwartz farm next Friday,

June 10, at 7:30 for preliminary training. Chris Inniger and Sanford i Frazee will have charge of the training of the team. Teens And Twenties A mock trial featured the Teens and Twenties Club meeting held Tuesday evening, June 7, at the Monroe high school. Verlin Moser of Berne was the plaintiff in the ease and was represented in court by Gerhart Schwartz. The defendant was Miss Gladys Doan, who was represented by Leo Nussbaum as attorn-ey. County Agent Archbold presided as judge. The jury disagreed and the case was dismissed. During the business meeting, the club decided to have an outing at the XV ells County Conservation Park near Bluffton on Tuesday, July 12, at 7:30. Everyone attending is asked to bring his ow n food. A suggested menu was buns, wieners, marshmallows, and anything else ; each individual wishes to bring to complete the supper. Busy Bee The Busy Bee 4-H Club met on Tuesday afternoon, June 7, at the Monroe school building. The business meeting was conducted by Arveda Mazelin, president ot the club. Mrs. John Floyd brought some business before the club and Naomi Steury led the group in singing. A very interesting demonstration , on “How to Make a Pan Holder” was given by Verna Steury. Irene Graber then favored the group with an accordian selection. The new • program booklets were given to the 32 girls present and a prize will be

given to the girl who decorates her ibook in the most clever manner. The girls then, worked on their respective projects after which games were played. Jolly Workers The second meeting of the Jolly Workers 4-H Club of Berne was held at Berne on June 3. Mary Ellen | Parish, president, was absent, and Carolyn Muselman, vice-president, | presided over the business meeting. June Stauffer gave a demonstratio non “Darning Stockings” and Mary Sprunger gave a demonstration on “Baking a Cake." The cake was later served for refreshments. Minnehaha The Minnehaha 4-H Club met at | the Kirkland high school on May 31. Twelve members were present. The club pledge was repeated and a number of songs were given. Mary Borne and Betty Longenberber gave a vocal selection. Making of a set-on-patch was demonstrated ■by Phyllis Beineke. Donna Belle Roth gave a recitation. Phyllis Zimmerman led the club in outdoor games. Refreshments were served by Phyllis Beineke and Betty Longenberger. o PLEASANT MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Souders entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gehrig and family and Miss Souders of Grabill, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Martin of Harlan. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Amstutz and

Goodwill Sale I A business is as good as the customers it keeps. For ft that reason we take great pr.de m the fact that many Mru SS drlx jS Lsr 2 customers remain with us month after month . . year )EW after year. Their goodwill is the foundation on which our business is bu.lt. For them, especially, we offer at $ fl S F this time remarkable values in fine and seasonable jljp* jWffl ■” foods. We call it our GOODWILL WEEK SALE. I Meat Makes The Meal R * k - DID Wl 3 Cbs. 55c . nID -;f| ffflß RI X - aoc nniQT wi,h '“' onl IMO I,F -“ oy i9c ItUAu I :::z ZZH sSSmbIrI lux Toilet lOr I Soap, 3 for " Swift's Branded K HOU 22c POT ROAST lii.jfl f(j -or- .J Large Delicious economy ■ ( h I>(\(WI>1I?Q Swift’s Branded » - GROCERIES - LEG 0 , j AMB lb j I Swift’s Tender Genuine Spring E with selected pork 28 oz. can 13c SHOULDER OF VEAL lb 25C| Peanut Butter Qt. rwnivn I for hot-weather sandwiches GKtH Ml BJ K o Rx-cfff ROUND STEAK IbjCiß Beech-Nut Cot tee Fine Quality Lean Meat I packed fresh lb. E Swift’s Branded fl Winner Flour 69C LAMB CHOPS n, -?2CI Ready-sifted 24 Tbs. (LOIN) Gen e Spring Lamb J J Su * ar , mt . Z9c PORKCHOPS lb- IQIR s. Tender, Savory E GOODWILL SPECIAL GROUND BEEF lb J EDGEMONT th. « F*— An Economical Meal - R Black Walnut Cookies * L — - SUPPER SUGGESTIONS - || — BAKERY GOODS — FRANKFURTS 2 lbs. Town Talk Bread Good Kind. | Fresh Baked Rolls OC COLD CUTS lb. .J Short Cake JOC Home Made Souse — lb- jj® Chocolate Cakes 35C I . B a x a Il - DAIRY PRODUCTS - HAM jfipß PACKAGE-Kraft’s MILLER and HART CHEESE ffi C Whole or Half in 6 tangy flavors '/ 2 -1b pkg. fl® lb. FULL CREAM « CHEESE lb. Center Slices i || pound •#<F W I? SsVIL-fc. SC CIRCLES PICNICS «> B Savory Shoulder rfl BUTTER 59C BACON, Chunk !b -20® b h 12c BURE LARD 5 lbs. jOCfll Fresh, Full Bodied doz.^^® 8 * - * iOUR OWN I ? i ■ i r.u.m’w Gerber’s Meat Market I 'PHONE 97 FREE Dbl IVEin

' family and Mr. and Mrs. John Am1 stutz and family ot Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Amstutz at Celina. Ohio Sunday. Mrs. Joe Murtaugh and children . of Decatur visited Mr. and Mrs. , Raymond Crist Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fortney have moved to Decatur. Mrs. Mary Lewellen and daugh- —

s fta PZ. iVaW CracKki YW 3/ I C-Z?--". I .— "That’s easy—it’s Kellogg’s RICE • Children know that crackling tound that means S Kellogg’s Rice Krispies in milk or cream — and wise Fp - - parents know that thii ready-10-serve cereal ban- <*?"'■ Ns »f ® Ishes coaling at breakfast! pl These tasty, toasted rice bubbles are / ideal for breakfast, lunch, er the children's £ il. supper. Sold by all grocers, served by restaurants. Made by Kellogg In Battle Creek.

■ ! " r ■ Xzrrij' ' duy Mr ’ ■>«" ZLi p llemlrleks. Mr. ah(l ■'ll*. H.’lutp Em-IP. As 1 and George Barnett Robert Hathaway retu l d ■" i,| A. ■ mother. Mrs. Bell Kes - , fl —