Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1938 — Page 7

supermini'’ 1 "- M' ~»h.v " V Harold ■ji.Wd* «■>" t '* Marks, pas"" . jjgjpgill M slices AW*' 21st. ■ ii o Wj,v School. If ■» m _ „

■ FJ/\ vt I /WW That’s Kellogg’s ‘ RICE KRISPIESI" 1 ♦•♦ Kellogg’* Sic. “ / Km, withoHt coaiing - I >ock for ««c»nd , A ferz fflpiw s«fsp/f S A wop. crackle and pop / Sh im w crtam! Young ~J *C /’ lave that toasted, tasty flavor. / fll JUwoys ready to serve. Rice Krlapi.s / |»w«£S| fef* by all grocers, served by restouMade by Kellogg in Bottle Creek. ■WRMlpening — Saturday. Aug. 20 ■ Sudduth Meat Market sliced or Shoulder, sliced or chunk. Ih. 25c chunk, lb. 21 1 jc wßhtsli Side. 1h.20c Backbones. 3 lbs. 25c sßhrk Chops, 1b.27c Pure Pork Sausage MSpare Rihs, nice. lb. 19c & 21c AS meat, lblßc Pure Pork Lard Sbv Beef Steak, home rendered Mlb 18c & 21c 1b.124c Beef Roast Boiling Beef 11c & 12' jc ■H lb 14c. 17c & 21c Bananas. 6 lbs. 25c Home Grown Home Grown Cabbage Tomatoes, lb. 2c lb. 2c 'gj Oranges, Celery, Potatoes SPEC IA LS iile. Dry Cottage /$ pt. *5 r» qt. Mrl cheese ** v Kc'heese am 16c 2 b 29c Equity’s Hi-Grade *<■ lb roll ~ BUTTER 2 33C |I la, ■ W Rirs v •„ u . Candy Bars, Mints Rch Vanilla brick with „ Orange Ice Center, Rolled Chewing tiUin in Cruahed Pecan*. „ , - ■I a_» ih jc ’6c |Y EQUITY STORES B OPEN 8 A. M. to 12 P. M. EVERY DAY |W twnnaa— nmwi n■ a i a—».* — ft ' l ll*— ■ I f—iWM m

Bk Meat Market LOWN FREE DELIVERY 107 N. SECOND STREET ALITY MEATS WE SELL AS WE ADVERTISE WRG--12iC 9C I*l® C,,I!CK ROAST IS * C tgc CLUB STEAKS I9 j c a a CHEESE SWISS <j| -1 22C AMERICAN or STEAK BRICK /4I Round Bone - - - bulk . n/'\cT loC 35 c 121 c roast - - * ov KI TIER * sirloin -HV2C BRAINSIOc STEAKS 21c S r ver....l2lc & R ibs 121 C

Pleasant Grove I Sunday School, 10 a. in. Elton I Vining, superintendent. Union Sunday School. 10 a. m. Harry Troutnor. superintendent. Bethel Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. John Kettenrtng. superintendent. No morning or evening worship on account vacation Sunday for pastdr and family. If wanted call d Mt. Tabor M. E. Lloyd W. Bower, pastor Sunday School, 9:15 a in. Edward Kooa. superintendent. Worship service, 10:15 a. in. The Rev. Harold Lantnan of Balti-j more. Maryland, will preach. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1938.

1 Comely Californians Cavort I rW fltfk SS-Wx ~ _ fa. - w /TWfw i 2k y / ah/jt A /Zw ’ | Sjfif jFr wUrr? ? \;t U Alll i na i js ■ - > Esiliei Ann Walker, Claire James and Mitzi Cehlein California has long extolled her fruit erop, and, judging by these three peaches, there must be reason to boast about the climate. Claire James of Los Angeles, center, was chosen “Miss California" and Esther Ann Walker, left, and Mitzi Uehlein, right, were runnersup at the state beauty contest at Venicj.

Calvary Evangelical Church George S. Lozier, Minister ’l 9:30 a. m. —-Sunday School. Mr. Otis Shifferly, superintenner.t. 10:30 a. m.— Prayer and Praise Service. Mrs. Otis Shifferly, leader. 7:30 p. tn.. Wednesday—Quarterly Conference at the Decatur Church. o Knot Untied. Quickly Retied San Francisco —(UP) —At 10:10 one morning. Mrs. Melva M. Berry was granted an ajinulment of her! marriage to Frank A. Berry. At 10:25 the same morning she was! remarried to Berry. She had mar-' tied Berry in 1933 only to discover recently that at the time of her 1 marriage, her divorce decree had not become final. County Has Panther Scare I Eexline. Tex. —(UP)—Children in this area are not permitted to j ride alone on horseback after cows I at dusk since ranches along Carl I tizo cree.k found several calves killed by either a panther or mountain '.ion. The large cats are not native I to this area, but occasionally one I strays down the Carrizo from the ! nearby mountaine-

——————————————— | I We’re Famous for Malteds! They’re bigger, thicker, richer and oh so good! 15c 7 DIFFERENT FLAVORS GREEN KETTLE — I Mmjr- I rfiiiiHii6lTTir" l ll , “ irfUinaaupa l JWS'V— W

PASTOR GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE North Dakota Preacher Given Life Term For Killing Girl Stanton, N. D„ Aug. 19—(UP) — The Rev. Helo Janssen 51, an Evangelical Lutheran .Minister, began a life term iu the state penitentiary today less than 15 hours after he had confessed the poison murder or his 16-year-old housemaid, Alma Kruckenberg. He pleaded guilty before circuit •Judge H. L. Berry at a special sesI sion of court convened at Midnight ito hear his case He was taken to ! the prison less than two hours after tthe court had been recessed. I Ho broke down yesterday while being questioned by state’s attor- | ney Floyd Perry and admitted that j he had killed the girl Aug. 15 with ! poisoned wine moved her body tu • the basement of his 10-room pari sonagc, and then had set fire to the j building in an attempt to conceal | the murder. The body was found by firemen, j A post mortem examination revealed that the girl had been an expectant mother. In his confession. Janssen said ' he had killed the girl because she had threatened to tell his wife about her condition. —o . Harbor Serves Largs Area Ashtabula. O. —<U.R> —The harbor ' in this city of 25.000 serves an area with a population equivalent to that of New York City, a brief fil'e:l with he U. S. Engineer's office < al Buffalo reveals. o SCO Sheets S'/zxlL 16-lb. White Paragon Bond typewriting paper 55c. The Decatur Democrat Co. ts

JAPANESE CALL NEW RESERVES Need Os More Man Power Disclosed With Latest Action Tokyo, Aug. 19.—<U.P> The cabinet decided today to Invoke the sections of the mobilization law requiring all physicians, pharmacists and technical school graduates to register for emergency service. It was planned to ask the imperial consent of Emperor Hirohito to the new regulations at once. As soon as he approves it, ordinances will be promulgated and men ! who register under them will be I subpect to conscription for service |as they are needed. This was only one evidence today of the enlarged demands for man power due to the Chinese war. The commercial newspaper Chugai reported that the war office had decided to notify second class reservists to be ready for instant call. These reservists were instructed to register any new addresses with the war office and to keep themselves available for a call at all times. The Dome! news agency reported that the war office was considering a two-year reduction in the present system under which students are exempted from conscription examinations until they reach 27. Thus under the reported change, students would be exempted only up to ther 25th year. First Aid Kit in Cane Budapest — (U.R) —A "physicians walking stick” is one of the late’st inventions registered in Hungary. It is hollow, and contains a complete first aid outfit of 25 different instruments, medicines and anesthetics. o Old-Style Currency Appears Canton. O—|(U.R> - Bankers here report there is still a good deal of the large-sized currency in curculation, although it was supposed to have been replaced in 1928. o— St. Louis —(U.RJ -Application of St. Louis Streets Safer drastic penalties upon speeders and reckless drivers has cut the death toll from automobiles in the St. Louis metropolitan area in half. In I he" first month of 1938 there were eight traffic deaths, half as many as in January, 1937. o Australian Jobs at New High Sydney (U.R) Australia’s industrial employment now exceeds its predepression high. In 1929 liefore depression its industrially employed totaled 450,900: then dropped to a low of 336.000 but now exceeds 525,000. - Bandit Leaves His Watch Cleveland (U.R) — Alex Osinski, operator of a watch repair shop, lashed out with his fists when a "customer” pulled a pistol and demanded his money. The bandit fled, leaving Osinski holding a wrist watch the robber had asked him to examine. Bedecked in Prize Ribbons Salem, Ore.—<U.R>-William Lee, Dallas, who proudly paraded the fair grounds with a suit and hat made entirely of fair ribbons, said he had enough other ribbons for a new outfit. He has exhibited at the state fair for 30 years. This I season he was a goat exhibitor. j House-Raising Endures Greenland, N. H. —(U.R) —Harry Hannson is thankful that the old New England custom of house-rais- ■ ing still exists. Neighbors helped | him build a new home in five | weeks afer a fire had destroyed, the original structure. oManly Pride Assuaged Hutchinson, Kas. (U.R) — Delmar Albertson didn’t have any "fellows” to play with at the Liberty rural school which he attended, so he changed to Keddie, District 103. "All I had to do was sit and watch the girls play on the merry-go-round,” he explained. Couple Wedded 71 Years i Palatine Bridge, N. Y.—<U.R) — Mr. [and Mrs. Charles W. Scharff recommended marriage as a wonderful adventure. They have celebrated their 71st wedding anniversary. The couple was married shortly after Scharff returned from the Civil War. Flier Feeds Marooned Ducks Hamilton, Ont. (UR) — F<> o d dropped from the sky saved 200 starving wild ducks marooned on ; ice-covered Dundas marsh, when Ernest Taylor, local airport instructor. piloted his plane over the marsh and scattered 50 pounds of wheat. n- , i » Croquet Game Fatal Los Gatos, Cal. —<U.R>— Mrs. Dorothy Peterson, 100, mourns the death of her 70-year-old sou who died from the effects of a fall while playing croquet.

*CCtH THU AMAZINO ®UA»AWTII ■b F •if A | gEJB *LM * BWT «<r hem. IJZI «« well or better, OR nHwm «t>u««l tt M a VA* jf “IF S ’ C"* 11 " “ O'*™ l e.»tta.ncr and •» will rrnlwe » FRA« t ***' onMr b '" k! ” '** a>a ‘* ll *“’ '***’°"‘ of HOME BAKERS ATTENTION!Lowest Prices In Years On mem ® 21 LB * SA( K FLOUR iQ r AVONDALE UJ 5 sa'< B k 15c l>exS Me BV am rftegqaa Country Club for Perfect ■ « PASTRY A* Baking. 5 LB. SACK PILLSBURY’S BEST /WTO 518 or GOLI) MEDAL ** JLO U fcU sack X S — Eetter: Freshe , CRISCO or SPRY 1 W. J 3 tb. 4 Because it's timed! iz uri CANE SUGAR fl pound Kroger “Clock PureGr.nul.ted - 4 V paper bag Bread FRENCH Brand COFFEE lb CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE,Ib. 23c / n MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE lb. 25c LUU OLEO —lb 10c COUNTRY CLUB ICED TEA 1 lb. pkg. CREAMERY Wesco Special Blend for Icing..... ± BUTTER SODA CRACKERS 2 tb. « c Finest Quality -90 Score Wesco Flake * B ° X Churn Fresh VAN CAMPS FANCY LIGHT MEAT w Tuna Fish 2SSSc RADIO ROMANCE CORN FI-AKES Lge. Pkgs. LINDA’S FIRST C H ounl B ry „ Clul ’ , 4 ’ ’’ioz.Cans ! OVE Evaporated — Rich — Wholesome “ 10:30 A.M. COST. WOWO STANDARD QUALITY STRINGLESS THE EDITOR’S T. 2 j DAUGHTER O M No. 2 10:15 A.M, COST. WOWO CANS TOMATOES -4 No. 2 Cans F’l WY 1 !? Standard Meaty Pack . "• LLEI L SWEETPEAS No. 2 Can flQg Quality Bathroom Avondale Extra Standard Country Club INVIGORATING Tissue TOMATO M 4 19c JUICE CORNFLAKES 3 Lge. Pkgs. ££!(« CHOCOLATE DROPS MILK. Country Club A 14'4 oz. cans . Rich — Wholesome A Delicious Cookie, lb. *“ P & (J SOAP Giant Bars — The White Naptha Soap .... — FANCY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

BANAN lb 25c GRAPES 2 lbs. f HEAD LETTUCE 2 hds. J New crop California Malaga . * Large size. California Iceberg ORANGES 2Doz. CELERY 3 stalks Medium size. Sunkist for juice Large stalks. Michigan, well bleached Sweet Potatoes— 5 lbs Xsc Potatoes 'ls lb peckl?c — Guaranteed Quality Meats - Features for SATURDAY Pork TENDERLOIN Roasts.. E..18'.C — BULK PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs. 25c CENTER CUT tenderloin BONELESS HADDOCK FISH 2 lbs. 25c Pork Chops I Bacon Squares 15c Sliced Bacon |b 25c —— — BONELESS PERCH FISHIb. 19c LEAN END <i i KRAPTS 2 lb. Box CHEESE49c Pork 221 C Chops Fancy Beef Boil 2 lbs 25c Large Bologna --- PURE LARD 5 lbs 55c

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