Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1938 — Page 7

.in kciies* M. E- Circuit M gakert J Vunker. pastor Mt . Pleasant Hfivice. 9:30 a. m. . s. liool, 10:30 a. m. NorMr.. h ;, l , > u l . superintendent. Pleasant Valley School. 9:30 a. m. liarsuperintendent. ’ raKrsl'H' !i, ‘ ivi, 'e- 10:30 “• I Beulah Chapel .j,, <I. 9:30 a. in. Dorsuperintendent. worship. 7:30 p. tn. . - <> MOoch M. B. C. Church o. L Flesher, pastor ... , a y School. 9 a. in. service. 10:15. ■K^ r ,. ; . Huy program. 7:30 p.in. fl7“ r , program is being arrang-

■ / z , / ■A A 1 ■ir P J / K * e y’ re having RICE KR,SPI£S Ty h> r breakfast I" 1 n 1 i * l “ - — fl If your children aren’t 3 " ,ch '"* er * ,ted ,n rood, I try serving Kellogg's Rice P/TC A Iriipies—toasted rice bubiie> that crackle in milk or , ’’ fl cream. Children toon learn /* 4 Hot "Seep, Crackle, Pop!" C I ' ] fl aeons crunchy crispness. Rice Krlsplet / are light, wholesome, and easy to digest. / fl Sold by all grocers, served by restau- L - ■ rants. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. IWOW ■'■-■ fl N ', d I pr&£S|MMpiMKgflß| Midnite ■ bt - Dai| yJ SATURDAY —SUNDAY SPECIALS ■ BUTTER 2 Lb. Roll Elr fl FIRST GRADE ' ■ Boiled Ham. Ih49c I Baby Goudas 29c Baked Ham, 1b.55c I Sap Sagos -13 c 9 CREAM CHEESEIb. 16c ■ FOR HEALTH — YOUTH AND / fl ENERGY — EAT EQUITY / I ICE CREAM /|R \ ■ Full Qt. Brick2sc ( A ■ Ready Fill Pint lsc fl Pecan Log R01122c I I fl Rainbow Brick-” C ll| ill 3 « 26 FLAVORS Vf?)lj|fZ In Bulk and Cones S hc-peak? Ask About Our \ / JIFFY \ O / \ki// BAGS \JjL Holds Ice Cream \ / For 1 •/: Hours \J Im i bJ[ •a• I y ikl; J lu r t* ’]H M I 1-PRIZE *75I *»xl 2 PRIZES SIO.OO each ■ VOfTT? -r ■ "«xt 3 PRIZES $3.00 each ■ <V(j \ Alfl? I ■ *•*» IS PRIZES SI.OO each ■ / ■ YOU NAME IT CONTEST ft Ffl tuv tor all -. Enter NOW! Win! If> «»W ! |\? J "'imiwive jfl u wu> atu j«« ioiu>« <!■«• ww l ’ I V Panj iu|gesuoni tad rule* I HUIES uflhftAßll I « Sat a few h.ndl.ll. .1 N.P.. l. r-r- I WBHM j awm *. i.m". Y..H ~,w u., Mk.ou.. •'Wno"’'- I| SBBg ■ "* tear Irak. I’ yr g CONSIDER <lw NAME w.r.hr .< .!»■ »•»■ Jis. 1 •’•v-fresh canfectson. Something Some- M thing different! Something osmple will Wl "' N^. /me Before you forgot, write your suggestion m <■• •pace provided on the entry blank enclosed io •■ch con or bag. g$KMf I/il MAIL your entry blank to the Belmont Labor*- /Z) / A . rfl <J. k’SS'i 1 "'" r "' w ”'”' I,,d “"‘ Do " ’ flflv - V AIV/7/ yi r.». ..,„ „„„ b. Wl.r. »'■<• Os l M "*ght, August 21, im. fIW « < S»nd in at many oatriet of name* •• V*” w "'\ ,* -» \ / 1 C* - *' - There it only one requirement. Each name ®u» GMf |fl h* written on a separate entry blank which you z YOU -NAME-IT POPCORN *»«dy to eat .. . Packed in cant or cellophane bag» j PJ tgft • On Sale at Leading Groceries and Drug /j gfljfl g gSfIUKrT •• • Manufactured by the Makers of Belmo Vaailla- K^g g ffK/

led for the children's exercise to 'Which we cordially invite all friends and neighbors of the commuhlty to attend. You are welcome. " 0 Calvary Evangelical Church George 8. Ixtrier, minister 9:39 a. m.—Sunday School. Otis Shifferly, superintendent. 10:30 a. tn.—Prayer and praise service. Mrs. Otis Shifferly, leader. 7:30 p. tu. Thursday— Worship service and sermon. Clark's Chapel M. E. Church Lloyd W. Bower, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Clinton Beard, superintendent. Practice for Children's Day, 10:30 a. m. A Children's Day program will ”'L , <

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 17,1938.

»|be presented at 7:30 p. m. Pro--1 coeds from the collection taken at :• this program go to the student loan fund of the Methodist church. The program appears elsewhere in this paper. No Bible study club this week. Prayer service Thursday, 7:801 p. m. I ' —o Willshire U. B. Circuit Lawrence Dellinger, pastor Willshire > Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. Services each evening this week with the Rev. C. E. Carlson bringing the messages. Winchester Sunday School, 9 a. m. Preaching. 10 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday eveI ning. o Pleasant Mills Baptist Rev. W. H. Day, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Brice Daniels, superintedent. 10:30 a. m. —Sermon by the pastor. o Mt. Tabor M. E. Church Lloyd W. Bower, pastor. Sunday School, 9 a. tn. Edward Koos, superintendent. Worship service, 10 a. m. Sermon subject, “A Lad Was There.”. The Bible Study club will meet | Wednesday evening at the home |of Paul Rich. Prayer service Thursday evening, 7:30 p. m. o GERMAN NAZIS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I conclusion by a reduobled offensive | against Valencia. The fact that | the fall of Valencia would cut off Madrid's supply line and eventually cause collapse of that loyalist stronghold prompted the government to mass troops along the Mijares river front in a desperate effort to turn back the insurgents. Gen. Jose Miaja, commanding the loyalists, directed a counterattack on insurgents south of Cas-1 ■ tellon De La Plana and reported he * had recaptured Villareal. The action encouraged loyalist resistance j in the 24th month of the conflict despite the fact that rebel Generalissimo Francisco Franco controls! two-thirds of Spain Elsewhere: China — More rain spread the I Yellow river floods over probably 1,000 square miles along the North China battle front and threatened to change the entire course tit the river. Japanese reported 2.000, villages under water. Fighting i virtually had halted in the north, and the Japanese attack on Han-[ kow was concentrated on the, SOTPRAISE RETONGA ENOUGH SAYS THIS LADY Mrs. Dorothy Murdock Thanks Friends For Telling Her Os Medicine “I cannot praise Retonga enough | because it has helped me more, than words can tell, and I can never thank my friends enough for I telling me about it,” was the etnMRS. DOROTHY MURDOCK phatic statement of Mrs. Dorothy i Murduock, 1501 Grand Ave., Terre j Haute. , "Acid indigestion and a toxic condition were making life miserable for me," continued Mrs. Mur-1 I dock. “My joints and muscles j were so sore and stiff 1 could hard-1 ly get up in the mornings. I had 1 to be up at intervals during the I night, and didn’t get much sleep or rest. I had become nervous and 'snappy' as people will when they are in the condition I was. ! “The first few doses of Retonga i made such a decided improvement, in my condition that I was surprised. It stopped that acid mdigestlon, I found I didn't have to get up during the night, and gett-1 ing good sleep and rest at nigh j allowed my nerves to quiet down. I can't tell you how much better it has made me feel, but my hus-. band says I am like a differet person. 1 am glad of a chance to tell. others about this great medicine, and the wonderful good it has uone j W Retonga may be obtained at I Holthouse Drug Co. a v '1 1 I

Y.uigtae river route. Czechoslovakia — Official sources Indicated that reserve soldiers i called to the colors during the Nazi: crisis last month would be demob- i ilized this weekend. YOUNG BANDIT I SUSPECTS HELD j Two Youths Questioned By Anderson Police For Robberies Anderson, Ind., June 17.—4U.R> — | Two youthful bandits, captured yesterday after their companion, I | Willard Worl, 24, of Albany, was I killed hi an attempted filling station robbery, were to be question-. ed today in connection with several other robberies near here recently. The youths, Robert Clouse, 19, | Muncie, and James Hudgel, 20, Yorktown, were caught by police in Muncie and returned here after they attempted to rob a gas station on highway 67. They stopped at Muncie to treat Clouse's arm, injured when he leaped through the filling station window. Worl, an accomplice, was killed when J. V. Brown, owner of the station, opened fire after being I awakened by a burglar alarm. Clouse told police he and Worl had recently robbed a Danville filling station. He also admitted he and Hudgel had looted the station which they entered yesterday. o DEATH CLAIMS I (CONTINUED rnoM FAOB ONE) home. Funeral services are to be held : Monday morning at 9 a.m. in the St. Mary’s Catholic church, with the Rev. J. J. Seimetz, pastor of the church, officiating. Burial is I to be made in the St. Joseph's cemetery. The laxly will be removed from the Gillig and Doan funeral home this evening at 7 o’clock and may i be viewed at the residence at 22X North First street, until the time! of the funeral. o I Trade in a Good Town — Oecatur

ATTENTION We will open a Dressing Station at Decatur Produce Co., South Third st., and will dress poultry every day. Prices for this week, live weight, dressed LEGHORN HENS2Oc th LEGHORN BROILERS2Oc Ih HEAVY HENS23c lb HEAVY BROILERS2Sc lb OLD ROOSTERS 15c lb NO CHARGE FOR DRESSING—WE DELIVER! Decatur Produce Co PHONE 380 Saturday Savings! DRUGS TOILETRIES 50c Pablum 4 CC 25c Listerine Tooth 69c 19C W® 50c lpana Tooth 50C Pepto Bismal West" 60C Sal . HePatiCa ... 49C T °°‘pcpeyl e Glass SI.OO Adex Tablets 59c I 50c size Vitalis 45® RETONGA ‘st 98c SUN GOGGLES EASTMAN FILMS _ tn All S * ZeS fOr 25C 49® Sunday Outing. SUGGESTIONS FOR FATHER’S DAY .... $1.15 XS I ’—. $5.00 Yardley OO 10 Cigars C©C Shaving Bowl. (Boxed) Coty’s Shaving Sets Samson's < OO SI.OO $2.00 $2.50 Bill Folds M• W Yardley Shaving Sets Schick Eiectric £15.00 $2.75 - $3.75 J "s(>DAs“ lt ' WALL PAPER & — llO,l ioc 5c up Holthouse Drug Co.

CLARK CHAPEL ; PLANS SERVICE Children’s Day Program At Clark Chapel Church Sunday Annual children's day exercises' ! will be held at the Clark's Chapel church Sunday evening. I The complete program follows: ' | Prayer—Rev. Lloyd Bower. The announcer —Robert Plumley.] "Turn about is fair play”—Vaugn , j Mclntosh. , Exercise —three boys. Song—children. “The approval”—Lote Blair. “The little sunbeams" —exercise. "The first children's day”—Eva’ l Webster. I Exercise —three girls. “I will work ‘til evening”—Mary I Helen Helm. Recitation—Harold Plumley. Address—Rev. Llold Bower. Offertory. Drill—Jean Mishler. Recitation —Chalmer Plumley. Series of tableaus. Benediction. o “MAY NOT HOLD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I have bee appropriated. This would. delay start of the building program ' until fall at the earliest. It was reported, also, that ad-j ministration leaders fear the ses-; sion could not be limited to consideration of the appropriation mea-, eure and that the constroversial "windshield gadget" law and the port of entry beer measure might. be brought up for repeal or revision. The governor was to confer today with members of a house committee which has been soliciting pledges from house democrats that they would not consider anything but the appropriation bill. Members of the committee, speaker Edward Stein. Frank Thompson lot Bluffton and William Black of j Anderson, reported they have j pledged a majority of the lower chamber.

start xh i» amax in o cuarantii jfl # ~fl A ■ BUY »ny Item.UKK H _«rnn<hme< OR rrtumwumd T T g l *'— “ <>«■•«• wdi rant w>t» M SUMMER FOODS — Everything You Like — AT BIG SAVINGS! For Delicious Full Flavored Summer Salads and Desserts— Twinkle '.si.' 5 pkgs. 19c SALAD DRESSING QT.JAR KROGER'S EMBASSY — TRIPLE MIXED! «VTHE BREAKFAST OF FANCY QUALITY KROGER'S MILD AMERICAN BLUE ROSE CREAM CHAMPIONS! Wheaties Rice Cheese i*kg. 10c 4 tbs - 15c LB - 19c Country Club Finest Quality Country Club Crispy SODA CRACKERS 2 lb. 2JC CORN FLAKES J ***• 25C Fancy F’rm Tasty Country Club Invigorating PINK SALMON *1 16 <’"• iCr TOMATO JUICE 2,0z 10C ** cans can * BETTER! FRESHER! BECAUSE IT’S TIMED ! Clock Bread 3 25c BUTTER '-"'ZBc COUNTRY CLUB Kroger'S Sparkling, Refreshing AVONDALE COFFEE BEVERAGES FLOUR Rich Distinctive - In ** Delicious Satisfying Flavors Purpo se Drip or Reg. Grinds A 24 OZ. — v""t Me 12b„. 1te 75c Vacuum 1 in aw Plus Bottle Charge Wesco Pure Granulated ICED TEA '/i lb. 90 C CANE SUGAR 10 Lb 's4C Special Blend for Icing pkg. “xV pape r bag Mary Lou Crisp Uniform Vegetable Shortening DILL PICKLES 2 Ot. 9Q r CRISCO or 1 lb. «Q C 3 lb. AQ c Jar •JP*’ SPRY can * can w EXTRA SPECIAL! SPECIAL FOR FATHER'S DAY! KROGER CLOCK B IS FAVORITE! A 7 in. 2 Layer RAISIN NUT BREAD DEVILS FOOD CAKE lOC WHS a TN*. Kich Country Club Streussei ffAz’ Temptingly Delicious Xc coffee cakes each * W ChtK'olate Icing Avondale Sweet Embassy Rich, Smooth PEAS No. 2 i A C PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. Extra Standard can Jar Country Club Spicy The White Naptha Soap APPLEBITTER 38 oz. JJq PA (.SOAP J1 1C TUNE “LINDA’S FIRST LOVE” “The EDITOR'S DAUGHTER” MONDAY A?v, 10:30 A.M.. COST, WO\VO 10:15 A.M. CDST. WOWO Ji/miy DALLY; — FANCY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PEACHES 2 lbs 15c Medium Size tfSHi Oranges 2 doz 25c WATERMELON each EQc TOMATOES lb. 10c Large, Long Watson's. Red Ripe Field Grown. Red Ripe NEW CABBAGE 2 lbs. POTATOES 15 Ib. pk. 4jr Finest Quality, Solid Heads / V U. S. No. 1 White Cobblers ■» BANANAS 5 lbs 25c Guaranteed Quality Meats — FEAII RES FOR S A I I kI)A Y Veal Steak SB lb 19c Sugar Cured All You Want Mild Cured Bacon Squares PURE LARI) SLI( ED BAt ON 15c ». sts.soc 29c lb . -________—J 1 ■ 1 BONELESS OCEAN PERCHIOc I BONELESS HADIMX K FISH 15c HOME MADE POTATO SALADISc I HOME MADE SANDWICH SPREAD 35c Beef Boil 3 lbs 25c Swift’s Meaty Canadian Baeon SHORT RIBS VEAL STEW ie 39C a,. Br a j 121 c ».| S" 10c ECKRICH JUMBO LUNCHEON MEAT 19c lb

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