Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1939 — Page 7

Kalin rches, T — "" Uni0 '’ [ ■ P,ul BMiMh School. D 30 b ' — t..b - /fl ' Cmgv |llf L JHi: school. 9:30 a. ,ll _ worship- • ML ls, Ondo^B cr;u t. v F. Churches J Yunker. ’ £ an Beu , ah chapei s School, !‘ "' IJo, ‘ ■ ’ Y« superintendent. 1 bowtie service. 1" 3t* a. in. ’ p. 3 sa-t Valley S.h-'ol, !• '" Har sup erinr(.ii<lent wh service. 7 P- n>Mt P!easant , I a Schoo! 9 3" a m. Mil- „ " d superin!' -H- 'i' erea' February 12th. at 10:3 0. « ® f 'ishire U- B Circuit Dellinger. Pas’or vorrtK * ill,hire 4/7 school 9:30. 5 '' 3 "’ Endeavor 7:'">■ -" Winchester School 9:00 f r V<- * " H“v. I

jM»aturday - Sunday EQU AL ITY Values fißm-S BEST n 1-1- (REAM <Z - 2 LBS ittle VALENTINE Mating Ears 5Jr ICECREAM Mt Dozen,.. ~ heart center H Frosted Z/C brick Mawberries JCc UFO Package lb. 15c — lb. 25c Chips!i lb. 25c ‘g| I a red skin, fresh lb. 17c 2 5c w W O'B™ =l s7c J Gnde Only at Equity - ugh> su I a ■ SI mH lc WuhrA, ■-XrrrffTi "MM •' 1- 11 | \ - )]

"I Sorg Bros. Meat Market i ■ W WPRICES QUALITY MEATS EXTRA SAVINGS EXTRA SPECIAL A REAL BUY . Buiß'sTK.Ui *4 A 1 «®'-O«NA Kins, l arge 4ft -bS 1 nbC 1I R C Bob RO Ist Iv 2 • BRAINS, Pork or Calf IVU ■M n Meal -' 3 lb. - > sliced lb. 4 A<« I Fresh I,K lAC c iß C^Rones Bacon *“C| Pork Hearts *■•** - Mesh Fresh . ■ambure U> 1 2 c Ham Roast 2 c ■ O *** Tender, fine flavor, lb.. :MMLS ain e good quality, Muck Roast lb 18 c Pan Sausage lb 12 2 c Cuts, tender. Fine for m<>at loaves -' FSxsc 16c - Pork Tongue 2J C l^n t „ s . lb . ZOC Spareßibs 16C I ■ ~ I IK 0 , 25 c !, . oi 2 Uer ß e Honey Pod Peas, 2 for 27c ’ ■?;* Vln egar I’Ure Lard 12'/ 2 C Red Kidney Beans 3 for 27c i I n! aron ’ op Spaghetti 15c ®' e<) Hominy, large can 10c IBaner * PC J ru,t Juice 19c Sauer Kraut 5c Pineapple 10c, 19c & 23c M 3no 2 cans . 25e Stuffed Mango, ea. -5c Pears.... -- «c

|G. D. Fleming the General Miaaionmy Secretary will show African mission picture slides at the Win , hester church. Everyone is invited to see these pictures. o Willshire Charge U. B. Cervices Walter Marks. Pastor Mt. Zion Morning Worship 10:00. Sunday School 11:00 a. b. H. O. Bull Supt. Pleasant Grove Sunday School 10:00 u m. Laurence Jones Supt. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Bethel Sunday School 10:00 a. m. John Ketterning Supt. Union Sunday School 10:00 a. m. A. L. Harman Supt. C. E. 7:00 EST. at Salem church. C. E. day let us Worship. Please attend each night except Saturday if possible at Salem Metnodist church, revival 8:00 BST. The church needs you and you need the church. Welcome at all our services. Laivary Evangelical Church George S. Lozier, Minister 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. Mr. Will Johnson, superintendent. 10:30 A. M. Prayer and Praise Service. Mrs. Otis Shlfferly, leader. 7:00 P. M., Thursday—Worship Service. o TWO YOUNG MEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE • drove into the rented barn with the sheep. Confronted by the officers, he started to run, but when he saw that he was hopelessly trapped, submitted to arrest. City Officer Roy Chilcote, State Policemen Truman Bierie and Rus-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1939.

COASTGUARDS RESCUE ELEVEN Crew Members Rescued After Battling Waves 30 Hours Frankfort. Mich., Feb. 3--(U.R) — Coast guardsmen rescued the elev-' en crew members of a disabled tugboat and a runaway scow on Lake Michigan late last night after they had liattled mountainous waves and heavy gales for more than 30 hours. The cutter Antietam was pushing through waves early today toward Manitowoc, Wis, with the tug in tow. Aboard were nine of the crew members. The others, Leo Pactz and Charles Christiansen. were rescued three miles south of Frankfort after the scow ,ad carried them onto an ice-coat-ed breakwater. Christiansen was I receiving treatment for exposure I and a fractured ankle at a Frank I fort hospital. | The tugboat, the Peter Reiss, ran into a storm Wednesday night while towing the scow —of the mammoth derrick type — from Manitowoc to Ludington, Mich. The tow lines on the scow snapped and fouled the tug's propeller. Twenty-five foot waves and a 40mile an hour gale added to the danger. The winds carried the crafts apart, however, and they drifted throughout the night and all day yesterday. When they were reported overdue the Ann Arbor car ferry No. 5. the Pere Marquette i car ferry No. 18, and the cutters I Antietam and Escanaba began a | search. The tug and scow had drifted approximately 10 miles apart oft' I the Michigan shore when they ' were found. The Ann Arbor car I , ferry and the Antietam stood by i the tug and the Escanaba by the scow but were unable to get lines to them because of the storm. The Antietam finally succeeded tn getting lines aboard the tug last night after a dozen attempts and started back with it to Maui , ; towoc. The Escanaba followed the scow and kept its headquarters advised by radio of its location. The cutter sent over a small boat but the waves prevented Paetz and Christiansen from transferring to the boat A short time later the i scow crashed into the breakers. I Coast guard crews were standing by. The men jumped from the sell Prior apprehended Ivan Garwood at his home early last eve-j ning. Larceny Is Charge I Both of the men will be held in jail here until arraigned in circuit court to answer to charges of grand larceny. Sheriff Miller in a statement made today expressed his appreciation to the farmers and neighbors in the vicinity of the appre- ; hension for their cooperation and | thanked them for the courtesies tj'nown in permitting him and his deputies to use their homes. ,

Solon Injected in WPA Trial i |T h». V " M \ jr NMr I A ■ W IBF ' A W-"'- aK Br * ;; . db lowF: i m -* -

Top. Senator Dennis Chavez and Mrs. Anita Tofoya; below, Stanley W. P. Miller and Mrs. J. A. Werner New Mexico’s mass trial of 35 persons accused of conspiracy against the federal government for political use of the WPA in the state draws large crowds to the court in Albuquerque. Attending the trial as observers is the entire New Mexico congressional delegation, including Senator Dennis Chavez, whose name was injected into the trial in early sessions. Included among those accused are Stanley W. P. Miller, former U. S. district attorney and brother-in-law of Chavez; Mrs. Anita Tofoya, sister of Chavez, and Mrs. J. A. Werner, wife of the Albuquerque postmaster.

scow to the ice. The guardsmen threw lines to them and within a few minutes they were safely ashore. Except for Christiansen’s injury all of the crew members were reported in good condition. o 18 HOUSES ON (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) lirary. twice: apartment home of Mrs. Jesse Rice and Mary McKean: Clyde Butler residence. North Second street; T. J. Metzler residence. North Second street. Mrs. Herman Myers residence, 411 North Fifth street; former Don Farr residence, North Fifth street; Paul Edwards' residence. First and Adams. Mrs. 5 H Wehmeyer residence, 319 Mercer t ’."enue; Theodore Graliker. North First street; Elmo Smith. North First street; Fred Reppert home, North Second street; Ivan Stucky home, 227 North Third street: Jeff Liechty home, 12S S Third street; Edward Jaberg. 315 N Fourth street; Wil Hum Beineke home. 421 North Fifth street. DISTRK’T MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) her talk. Rev. Father Anderson ot Bluffton, suggested that the members write to Senator Frederick Van Nuys and Representative George Gillie, extending thanks to

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them for their interest in behalf of the law. A number of vocal selections were given by Mrs. L. A. Holthouse, while the Wolpert Sisters presented an arrangement of southern melodies on Hawaiian guitars. Rev. Father Joseph J. Selmetz. pastor of St. Mary's church, gave a splendid talk on Catholic Action and informed the group that plans were being completed for the establishment of a Catholic library in the K. of C. club rooms. The library will be open to members of the parish. Moving pictures taken of the Centennial celebration of St. Mary's parish last August and at the Eucharistic Congress in New Orleans, with an interesting travelogue, were presented by Father Seimetz. Father Anderson urged the members to give hearty and enthusiastic cooperation to the club leaders in carrying out their program during the year. A group of IS Fort Wayne women charted a bus and attended the meeting. Mrs. .1. H. Brooks, deanery president, was unable to attend on account of illness. Besides Father Anderson. Rev. Theodore Fettig of Monroeville was a guest at the meeting. The next meeting will be held in Bluffton on March 14. Mrs. Lose named the following program committee: Mrs. Ralph Roop, Miss Rose Steigmeyer, ami Miss Rose Schurger.

■VTmrWTT y&Mggy*-1 'll YOU'RE ROBBING YOURSELF IF YOU PAY MORE FOR ZJ /7m 3B FANCY PEAS DURING OUR BIG SALE OM ipF /jP ■ KROGER S COUNTRY CLUB FANCI LARGE SWEET I PEAS : 1 (JC |' ■ I Grapefruit lOc IB- E I PEACHES 25c |‘ All Guaranteed To Satisfy Or Your Money Back! Bk RO ‘AS Ell J - Kroger’s ‘‘Hot Dated" Coffee i="X 39C KROGER’S COUNTRY CLUB kh t ?>Ss-clock Salad Dressing qt. 29c ’STS S(),)A crackers 2 1 ,b - JLTa. poRK & BEANS 16 oz. R c Better! Fresher! Country Club—ln Tasty Sauce can Because Its Timed! KROGER'S COUNTRY CLUB STRINGLESS 3 i'%. 25c Green Beans 2IV 25c Sliced Loaves. STANDARD QUALITY Kroger's Country Club £>’? i OMATOES « No. . CREAMERY " GREEN BEANS 4 2&5C BUTTER CORN FLAKES 2 Lge. Finest Quality - 9C Score Country Club or Post Toasties J pkgs. ROLLED OATS 48 oz. « bs ‘ E! £» <?"* Country Club — Quick Cook pkg. “ ~.w COUNTRY CLUB ~ FLOUR “ Q ij c 59c RADIO HEADLINERS •lindas first love" T?® PILLSBURY’S BEST 24 The'editors'daughter 5 lb. sack_.2lc ib. sack 79C 10:15 A. M. WOWO Pl'MPkIX' <•> Mn 91' MONDAY THRU FRIDAY I I -Ml MA J-'". - 2 flfif Kroger's Country Club—Dry Pack . cans * NAVY BEANS j Q lbs. 2Qr Fancy Michigan—Hand Picked JI V aw jgvv be sure to see our CORN MEAL 5 lb. f LINE 0F MACARONI or Spaghetti 2 1 Ib. 2.C** KITCHEN FRESH Country Club Jpkgs. C O O K I E s S ream m c ” e a ese Lb 171 c Kroger s Mild—American < i delicious new P&G SOAP Giant « ASSORTMENTS'. The White Naptha Soap Bars NEW LOW PRICES! OXYDOI. - RINSO 2 1 - e - 39c Eatmore CLIFTON TISSU ’<] Il Country (lub O L E O SOFT - ABSORBENT M I L K Tasty • Wholesome EVAPORATED 6 R,,I|S 19G 4 1 23 c Guaranteed To Please FANCY FRUITS AND \ EGE TABLES Head Lettuce £• 3 X for 19c CARROTS each e c CELERY 2for l©C California bunch, large bunches ... Calif. Stringless Pascal, large stalks * w' NEW PEAS 2 tbs. Qf GRAPEFRUIT 10 for Large, well filled pods, sweet tender * M *rsh Seedless, full of juice TOMATOES lb. 3 b " n - l©c Red Ripe, Firm for Salad or Slicing » GREEN ONIONS, sweet, tender Patatoes 15 Ib. pk. Xsc Guaranteed Fresh Tender Meats— Features for SATURDAY! 'iW Haddock - Perch MR “ s tl Whitin * - Sa '™" S°l e ' Skinless Cod FRESH SIDE PORK Ib. 15c shoulSs i!E MOG Lb - is® Special BEEF BOIL lb 15c ,r~ PORK LOIN ROAST lb 19c R 0 A S I S TENDERLOIN PORK CHOPS Ib. 27c LI). 2SC BONELESS PORK STEAKJ lb. 25c FRESH PORK KNUCKLES 2 lbs. 25c Minced ioc

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