Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1938 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

CRYSTAL WHITE SUGAR NOW ON SALfI

PAPER BAGS ARE FEATURE OF NEW DECATUR SUGAR Local Plant Observes New Trend In Merchandising Sugar A new popular size paper bag for Sparkling Crystal White Sugar was announced today by the Central Sugar Company in accordance with the concern’s program to keep in nep with the desires of modern house wives and the new trends in merchandising. The new paper bags will be in

IT'S GOOD Jjgfr IT’S GOOD SUGAR FOR YOU i *** ► It’s Good for the Diet and Good for the Community SPARKLING CRYSTAL WHITE SUG A R In the new paper bags. Kolter Grocery North Second St.—At the Bend Phone 320 F— ———~ — Appelman’s Grocery 623 West MONROE Phones 215 • 219 We have just received a fresh stock of r T-| Sparkling Crystal While § SUGAR j j n the new paper bags BUY DECATUR MADE PRODUCTS Gplgssuert, Phones Free Delivery Racers Bread3-I’4 lb. loaves__,2sc (Saturday Only) BACON, Our own fancy, rined and sliced. Saturday Only, 1b.29c Meaty Neck Bones, 3 lbs.2sc LONGHORN CHEESE, tb. BACON, Sugar Cured, lb. Thuringer Summer Sausage, chunk ib 25c Pork & Beans. Van Camps, 3 cans 25c—doz. cans 95c JELLO and JELLO PUDDINGS. 4 pkgs.l9c ASSORTED BOULLION CUBESIOc 3 for 25c GOOD MEATY SOUSE, pound2oc ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE, headloc FANCY SUNKIST ORANGES — Dozen 25c -35 c ONIONS, 10 lb. bag, U. S. No. 1 J£ c WINTER FLOURI2 th. bag 35c NICE RIPE BANANASpound 5c SNIDER Extra Fancy No. 2 Sieve PEAS < (Special prices on doz. or case lots) can__ * D •I • £3 r Rib or Plate I boiling beef pound lOc NICE CRISP CELERY, bunch 5c KRAFT BRICK or AMERICAN CHEESE— 2 lbs. 45c VEAL SHOULDER ROAST or STEAKIb. 25c YOUNG FRESH SIDE OF MEAT—Chunk tb. 22c FRESH GROUND HAMBURGERIb. 15c FRESH PORK or SHEEP BRAINSIb. 10c SWIFT CIRCLE “S” PICNIC HAMSIb. 25c LARGE SLICING BOLOGNAIb.__ISc PURE PORK SMOKED SAUSAGE, pound 25c F ’ We are o lad t 0 Swanton Buckwheat & be able to help Pancake Sffe g* JR, i n FLOUR, bag AjV this community 'by selling 1 Crystal White CORN MEAL « Sugar. bag * VW FOODCRAFF OLEO, pound 10c LIBERTY BELL SODA CRACKERS—2 tb. box__lsc - ■ !■ ■

I five and 10 pound sizes added to the former 25 and 100 pound paper i sack line. They have been deliver i e<l to the merchants this week, and are now on sale. Sparkling Crystal White sugar 1i an now be purchased in the foli lowing packages: 100 pounds in burlap bags with cotton lining: 100 pounds in cotton toweling hags 125. 10 or five pounds in cotton ■* i sacks, and 100, 25, 10 or five ponnds ! in paper eacks. Paper Bags Popular The smaller paper bags have been r growing in demand recently bes cause of the greater convenience, lias they are more adaptive to house--1 hold needs. Officials of the plant i have recognized this trend in the i, merchandising. i ! Among the reasons given for the I new bags are that sugar packed t in paper is more sanitary as the

o! paper keeps out the dirt and dust ru.id prevents the air. always laden p. I with bacteria, from entering into d, the sugar The new packages are more easTilly handled in stores and in homes. 1-1 They will stand better in a cupn board shelf. Mice are not as likely ; 'to chew through a heavy paper bag s i as through cloth. n The sugar will absorb less moisslture as it can not penetrate pa1 per as easily as cloth. New Machinery B The new machinery recently in- ,.; stalled at the plant'is filling the! . bags and closing the tope by sewj ing or sealing. Company officials t' have stated they will learn which P method of closing the bags is most popular with the house wife as well » as discovering which is the most i > efficient container. Each method i>, is known to have its advantages. • The machinery is operated by . I girls, who are expected to be better adapted to the kind of work required in packaging and sealing the bags. At the present it has been necessary to employe 20 girls to perform this new service. The bags are being packed In 50 pound bales for shipment and sale i if desired. The bales contain either , six 10 pound packages or 12 five I pound packages. About 50 per cent of the estimated 33.000.000 pound production! of Sparkling Crystal White sugar! will be packaged in paper bags this j year. ■ ■ - Q *■ NEW WAR SCARE 1 ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 one-eyed war veteran, had been presented to the president. “The entire nation in these days I is living through heavy cares con-1 ! nected with the fate of the state,’’ | I the proclamation said. “In these ■ ! days people naturally rely on the j army. i “Every true citizen sees in the I army not only his own protection but that of the state and ntion. j “The army will merit the confidence of the people and in every. case will stand unshakeably be- 1 hind the decisions of the govern-1 inent, its chief, and the president, j "The army guarantees that the ■ i confidence expressed in it will be ! justified. "Every member of the army j from private to general must be I filled with complete trust and de- : • votion to his superiors; must be | I ready at any moment to obey any I order in the full realization that ; obedience serves for the security of the state and nation. “The army must remain strong

SEE THE NEW <X£. PAPER bags When You Buy Sparkling Crystal White Sugar made in Decatur You are doing yourself and ; your community a favor. 737 Mercer Ave. Phone D. M. RICE GROCERY 737 Mercer Ave. Phone 1275 | Weekend Specials on Fresh Roasted NUTS Spanish « 1 Peanuts, lb. AAJV Cashews pound | Blanched Nuts pound Redskins 1 pound A Br Peanuts, in ff shells, lb. A Pecans COC pound Mixed Nuts i pound Mixed Peanuts B pound A®w GREEN ; KETTLE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23,1938.

and ready for every situation and at all costs. It must be ready conscientiously to fulfill its duty to the state and natio nln every situation.” As the proclamation was issued, Syrovy’s government acted firmly to maintain control and to keep order along the Sudeten frontier where German troops estimated as high as 500,000 were concentrated acrois the border. Neverthless, there were many i outbreaks of fighting. Customs | houses and other official buildings were attacked by gunfire yester- ] day, official sources reported. In I many* cases Czech officials were kidnaped. Those seized were taken to Germany. Only one was known to

■ 15,5001 / ACRES I ■ I ' 125^0001 tons of beets fpl 1,500,000 Hours of Labor $1,250,000.00 J cfS'W to Farmers THROUGH THIS LARGE PLANT TO GIVE and Labor YOU H.000,C00 POUNDSOf 5 PAR KLINE -.ERYETAL WHITE iSr— SUGAR a fir mLbsJ MWHAT iHiiiANA MAKES I v in THE NEW 5 Ib. and 10 ib. PAPERS. -

I i have escaped and returned. Report Battle i! Jy Junins B. Wood. (VP. Special Correspondent) | (Copyright 1938 by VP.) , ’ Stadt Jaoernlg, Czechoslovakia, i r i Sept. 23. — (U.R) — Sudeten “free ' i 1 corps” forces buttled Czechs today | ■■ In the Satzdorf, Frledeberg and . i ! Krautenwaldig sectors of the Ger-1 j man frontier. Machine guns. ■ ! rifles, armored cars and grendes; ■ | were used in the fighting. i The fighting in this district., i which projects into Germany west f of Glaz. began when Czechs re- i sisted the advance of Sudetens who ! 1 j now occupy about 50 square miles i I inside the frontier. The conflict. ‘ i lin which five Sudetens were report-' i > ed killed at Friedeberg, was typical

of frontier fighting all along thei border in the last 24 hours. 1 could hear the rattle of machine guns in the direction of Sats-1 dorf when 1 arrived, and a nimble that resembled artillery, I was told that tighting also had j broken out at Krautenwaldig and i that tKe free corps moved south-' ward after crossing the frontier last night. Czechs equipped with machine i guns, armored cars and grenades i were reported to have met them, i The Sudetens reported that the I Czechs were putting up a determ-1 ined reslstnce but that the free corps had a large number of men and weapons. Including many old ' guns. The free corps men I saw were

I not uniformed and I have seen no I I sign of German unny uniforms. j The only insignia worn by the free I I corps is a small black and red rib-1 i bon pinned to the coat lapel. SCHOOLS NAME I (CONTINUED FHOM PAGB ONE) Ivan Zeigler, treasurer. Froshmen: Earl Amstutz, president; Betty I Peareon. vice-president; June Dubach, secretary and Nina Kistler, treasurer. William Faurote Not Candidate For Office William Faurote, of Monroe, stat-, ed today the announcement of his

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