Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 18 May 1939 — Page 5

jjEWS protest I FROM PAOK OIXKI mutual nld in I ~ii<>n ,||l .1 . ■ l>" «l«t> f m **F n •" ** Monday *l*l* < mon IM . ■■■! n>. i><» hi- !"■ Hui

■ Hugged, Comfortable WORK'SHOES i AU-American made—at a price powlhle IB •«»*%* onl > ,hro ’»Kh ow direct W — ,a ‘ ,or . v distribution. \ I Wc** "9jE| I ■ * ui* * I ’ I BLACK ELK 1* ’ L RHORK MIOI BAA I |f d> ■ sr $ E JL i stitch**! nailed and i construction or Small — Feet fitted With M Iler «’»!• Recorded Sue Rde W 0«« **">cs i * * * l> ts 1 1 a»» I [j] 142 N. Second St Decatur I *!L~ — rr— ~~— — _— I —r m. - — I■■ ~ -—J p? 1 " — '■ .... as rßfijßd AND COMFORTABLE DI KING HOT \IIII.R WITH NEW SMYRT ( OI.ORFI I. SI M . Bit PIECES. NOW LOW PRICED \NI» W AIL ■ ■ll.E on CHEERFUL CREDIT. ■ I ifel ah ve * ■ _ Spring Base ( hair J ■ ■ I^—rfcHßßsl.- I SI unh and ( nmfurtablt*. ■ ■P ' ' fi, /y/J,{?jK. Rock* with lmd> weight. lvwr y * or Green. ■ J $2-95 ; FOR SUMMER COMFORT I WE SUGGEST GLIDERS! ■ I Ko Better "Bet" for Summer Comfort Than One of a I he New Streamlined Glider*. incorporating all the I Latest Features in Style ami Comfort. A wealth of I Lolortul ('overs, all weatherproofed. ’ I -Ml-4<L- 1 r,,m • sio-95 : I up. CANVAS DECK ( HAIRS ! I HEAVY OAK FRAME. ■ I comfortable FRAMED SEAT TO ■ I AM» KIDNEY SI TI’ORT.. Each , u——■■ ■ ■PORTABLE FOLDING COT ■ Back Adjusts To Sitting And Sleeping Position. ® I Sturdy Steel Frame. ■ < ompletc With lulled "X Pad. I WrJf' $7-95: ■folding deck ( hairs ga c ■ ■With arms and back ■ piiaiiiiuiiiiiiiiiaMi

I tloti by Britain and Franca, which have so (ar been dlsappolntad In I their hopes that Franco eventually , would be (ni ved tn turn tn them , (<>r financial aid. In the Orient. be||e( wh« ew. : *t Tokyo that Japan might I yet he drawn clnaet inward a mill lory alliance with Italy Nn d Ger many aa a re,nit <>( rtt>rn united front being preaented to I her t'hlna program by the United . Rtatea and Great Hr train The I .United Rtatea refection of a Jap nneae propoaal fnr dtaatlr chan t ! gea to give Tokyo virtual doming Gon of the Sbanshal International , settlement waa one nf the pointe I of friction, Jamee Johnann of Hluffton vlalt. ied here and attended to huatnega thia morning

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY IK. I'l.lD.

OurcfexA. ) j •4» « I Hi M _ . prepared by Dally Democrat—Betty Crocker Home Service Department PARTY FOR SENIORS THERE'S always a lot of entertaining for and by the senior clans. 1 am not thinking of that all-lm|n>rtant event—the Junior-Senior Prom -but rather I have in mind such parties as the principal of the high school might give for the graduating clans in his own home—or auch a party an some of the members of the class might give in one of their homea.

Thee are the orraelone when the Increaaingly popular buffet style supper ran solve a lot of problems , for those responsible for the party. I Young people e-pecially |ov» to serve themselves. They fret so much more at home --and they enjoy the pleasant informality of sueh a party. When it's a supper, or luneh or breakfast, the ekirant lace tabledoth used for formal teg- and receptions gives place to runners or mats of lace or linen. Gaily colored linens or homespuns are often u«ed with the new colorful pottery dishes. The main thing is to make; your buffet table look as nearly like a picture as possible. The eenterpiece may be flowers or fruit —or some of the lovely artificial eenterpieces made of glass in the form of sprays of flowers or fruit or shining balls. Candles flank thscenterpiece when the party is not given in daylight hours. The main dishes are usually placed at the ends and sides of the table with the serving silver, stacks of plates, individual forks, etc. around them. I The order should he—whatever is , most natural—to make it easy for the guests to serve themselves. The pile of napkin* is usually first’ (near OI» end of the table!. Next comes the stack of plates. Then there is a row or two of forks (there are usually no knives). Then a salad bowl or platter holding individual salads in lettuce cups. Next come the relishes, rolls, jelly, etc. Sometimes the coffee service (with the cups) is at one end o( the table—the last to be approached by the guests. Rut more often, the coffee or other beverage is served from a side table or brought in from the kitchen. The dessert is usually placed on the buffet table after tne first course is finished—or it mav be served directly from the kitchen. Usually small tables are covered with dainty cloths and arranged around the living room just before the buffet supper is served. These tables may be set with the necessary silverware, water goblets, and napkins before the guests sit down —or the guests may collect the silver from the buffet table — »nd find only sugar bowl and cream pitcher, salt, pepper and water glasses on the little tables when they sit down. Place cards can be

I ■ ■ i .. TTSTI|TW 19'1 im If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker in care of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to'cover postage.

PHILGAS BOTTLED NATURAL GAS NOW /A 1 y/f 11 /<!'•< fe f- t —f Mt ■j' X 22% REDUCTION in Philgas cooking costs Even at the old price, many users reported Philgas operating costs to be less than for old fashioned fuels. At the new low price of $1.35 per "package," every family can afford dean, fast, modern gas cooking! No smoke, no soot, no waiting, no ashes. You just turn the valve and cook—instant heat—with Philgas, the modern fuel! hW.‘ OUTSTA Nf>l N C VA L I I S ’* NlW r HI Lc AS FAM I S ~ There are twelve different nrw PhilRes range* from which to choose— :. r each an outstanding value. A'left m ■ iTjsP. | La Philgas-Florence Model 619 — , 1 M one-piece, welded construction. B Automatic top lighter. BrightBl finish top burners, two giant. |B t*® standard with simmer set *■ IB vslves. Overalls oven. Oven heat control. Drawer broiler mifni I '* l,h nrirt - rl- "° 1 1- ’" aluminum SEE A DEMONSTRATION AT OUR STOREI

quickly arranged on these tables, if the hostess desires. Or the guests may take whatever places they 1 choose. The hostess—or some one assisting her goea about refilling coffee cups and water glasses, passing rolls or bread, and in gencial seeing to it that each guest has what hr needs. These assistants > are usually friends of the hostess, ! If a boy is tn be the host at this senior party -it would be quite all , right for him to ask some other i hoys to help serve. Men often do ’ help when these buffet suppers are adult affairs. A buffet supper menu should bo chosen with care—for the fowls must be only those that can be easily managed. A hot dish, a salad, relishes, rolls, bread, jams and jellies, a dessert and coffee are usually the choice for the buffet supper. Here is a menu that adapts itself easily to the service—and it will be one the young people will enjoy: Tomatn Juice Cocktail Salty Crackers Scalloped Tuna Fi-h Cold Sliced Ham Assortment of Cheese Buttered Hot Rolls or Biscuits Vegetable Salad Row] or Tray of Relishc* including Carrot Strips. Olives, Pickles, Radi-hea, Celery, Jam or Jelly Fresh Strawberry lee Cream Small White Cakes Covered With Pink Icing ami Chocolate Cake Squares Coffee or Cocoa The tomato juice cocktail may be ’ served in the living room before ■ the guests are invited to the buffet ■ table. Some one who is assisting • the hostess or the host himself—will pass the eocktaih and crack- ■ era. When all the guests have I finished their cocktails, he will collect the glasses and take them to I the kitchen. Then while the guests I are in the dining room getting ■ their food—the little tables can be ■ set up. It is well to have the cloth . and everything you will need for , each table laid out together before I the guests arrive. This makes it t possible to arrange the table bc- - fore the first gue«t« emerge from i the dining room with the plates r and coffee cups seeking a place i where they may sit and enjoy their • supper. v Bel’k Oarfcrt, Inr -

ASKS GOVERNOR AID MURDERER Mother Os Condemned Mun AmUh Sentence Be Commuted Indlamipolis. Moy IM <u.P) The tnoth' i of Orrdh* Easton Vsl i | ley city, X |i , young mnu con 1 d-mned to dl,< in the electrtv chair Jun** 3 (or the murder <■( a stat*' |M*licematt, to*i«y asked Gov. M Clifford Townsend to commute her son's sentence to life Imprts- j oninent Th** np|H-nrance of .Mrs. Carl O. Easton, mother of the convicted! I kill*’r, was unexpected. Slo* sn» I u*coni|uiiii< d by William It Pegrc*') an attorney, mid Itov. It. A. Of-i st«*dai, pastor of th*- English Luth I lerau church, both of Valley City. In h brief ii|*i»hl to the governor. dut ltiK which sh>- maintained I h»-r eompoaure. Mrs. Easton said! Hint Isiih Or* 11*- mid his broth* r) Clarence who waa slain by mi llllikils poese when Or*'ll*> was, captured hail been e*hh| boys during th»dr yonth mid that she was unable to Htiderstand their. brief enr<*er In crime. Af'* r a eerlea ot minor mid WeHti'Mi roblH'rlea. th** Easton brothers shot to death etale jh*. liw-mati Ray Hixon near latPorb* last year as he volunteered to help them with their stall**! automo-l bUe. Mrs. Easton said that both la>ys always bad attended church and never Iwfon* had l»** n In trouble,. She aelo'd ihe governor to com mule Orolb*'e p*iiilshno*iil to life* in the Indiana Mat** prison Rev. ofstcxlnl. whoe*** church i Or**lle mid Clm**tico attended, said lha* laith bad brillimit minds but | In their youth were diverted by reading the works of Nletxeck* and Spencer. They developed a I “superhuman ego." he said. wMeh J I***l them to think they wen* alsive I the law and could get away with He compared them to Nathan' I Leopold and Richard la«*h. who IS (years ago in Chicago ki*fcinp*'d and kill* <1 as* hoo|l»oy. Rot,by Franks. I In mi attempt to commit the "per-1 feel crime." Both were honor ] students 111 college I’earce contended that Orelle ■ ' did not have an adequate defense ] from a court appointed lawyer at | his trial and that his appeal to! | th*- rapreme court, filed by the! | same aliot n* , y. was only half a | page long. P**t*rci* ala** said it * | was not allowed to fib* mi appeal ’ * also on Is half of Orvll* Th** supreme court i<*j**i **•*! the ' la|*)H-al on April 10 mid upheld tin*! guilty finding with the death | penalty, P«*aree said that neither he nori Orwlh a family were trying to I luhihniz* ih«* ’*»*rhYHsin« , N* «»( ‘hi* crime, but w. re asking that his I life be siHired ■ * Sentence. Youths For Series Os Robberies Viinennes. Ind., May IS (UP) — | Leroy Goyer, 17, and Jack Boxley, l:t. of Bh knell, today wer>* enroute Ito th** state prison after clearing ■ n .i serie* of robberies lit Knox un*l adjoining counties for arresting They were sentenced to i 1 to l*t lyesr term on charges of vehicle tak- * .I*l*l and after their sentence made |< iinfesslous to th** tobberleg. Police I said the confessions iniplieateil I three other youths. They nrrested John G lieu, 21, • tleivln Fielder, I!*’. and Donald lltaiioy, lx, and held them for inves(UgnGon of the confessions. ( Trade In a Uood Town — Dccalur re ' i W a L•—L.a Jjj 11 • 7 I <l* s i knvSc • 'Tilmely he, say — and you'll want one lot yourself and at least one to give away! Cutely ‘Tent boua«', with its tour fiaerma of Lucien Lelonq Perfumes, is the smartest peilume pa.sage you’ve sve t ••***” ■ ! I>. .1. Smilh Drug Co.

1 x La rgest Selli tiff Coffee Ol 8 O’CLOCK *. 3 3Qc SURI GOOD MARGARINt A «P »OFT TW.ST OLEO 3to 25c BREAD NAVY BEANS, Choice Hund Mchsd 5Mh 14c 3.* o?Jcc 15 C TOMATOES, Solid Fuck 3 No. V/i cum 25c ** — PEAS. CORN, TOMATOES 4 No 2 cam 25c — -» PASTRY FLOUR, Sunnyfidd bog 49c gelatin oessertu P&G SOAP OR KIRK’S FLAKEWHITE IburslOc CBADIZI E CREAM CHEESE. Wisconsin Ib ISc 3 r A K K L E SPRY OR CRISCO 3 lb con Sic _ -/s. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR bog Bic 3 PKG* |VC RINSO OR OXYDOL 2 lg< pkgs 37c FINE CHICK FEED, Doily Egg 100 lbs $1.65 DAIRY FEED, 16% Doily Milk 100 lbs $1 29 whitehouue EGG MASH. Doily Egg 100 lbs $1 99 AA I I k SCRATCH FEED, Doily Egg 100 lbs $1.49 PH I U IX PRUNES, Colifornio 10-lb. bos 45c m (All •$ JELLIES. Ann Fogc 2—B-ou. jor» 19c *>* CANS C FRESH CRISP SODA L — CRACKERS ZmxlOc | ra m a m : r:\-l MATCHES, A&P 6 Igo boxes 21c K A A A PEACHES. lona 2 No. 2Vi cone 25c E EMUSTARD, Horbouer’s qt 10c J XJC MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, Encore .... 3-R> pkg. 19c PEANUT BUTTER, Sulfono 2 lb jar 25c SUPER SUDS, Concentrated Blue 2 Ige. pkgs 37c California white PINK SALMON, Coldstream 2 toll cons 21c POTATOES CORNED BEEF. ACO Brand 2—12-os. cons 33c W W ** PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR 24V4 lb bog 79c 1 A PRESERVES, ex. Raspberry and Strawberry 2- 1b jar 27c IV/ AyV APPLE BUTTER 7’/i-lb jor 39c FLOUR, lona . 24'/i-lb bog 51c CARAMEL LAYER CAKE each 25e luscious Tennessee nnvex F f > ° D ot AR CAKI eoch 15c StrQ wbcrFICS OLIVES, lona Plain pint 21c TISSUE PAPER QT. 19c WALDORF 4-15cL=J BACON CHIPSO, Flakes or Granules Ige. pkg. 19c C All A D EC PURE LARD 4lb oko 31c JQUA KE J BUTTER, Sunnyfield 92-93 Hi Score ..th. 27e <g BUTTER. Silvcrbrook lb. 26c U 1«/ C KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 2 Ige pkgs. 19c CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE lb 23c COFFEE. Red Circle lb bog 19c hockless smoked SOAP CHIPS, Balloon 5-1 b box 24c PICNICS HUSKIES. Breakfast Cereal 2 pkgs 21c T I V Pi 1 V J GRAPEFRUIT, Florida No. 2 con 10c 17CORN FLAKES, Sunnyfield .••••••••«. 2 Ige pkgs 15c ■ * V» ROYAL PUDDINGS 4 pkgs 19c SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3-lfc con 45c “T" HOMINY, lono J No. 2 cons 15c A f A M ANN PAGE SALAD D A C U N DRESSING °<2sc 2&?25c CHERRIES No. io Can 49c BEER $1.45 case C E L E R Y 6c stalk GRAPEERI IT. seedless 5 for l‘h HEAD LETTUCE 2 heads._lse ( I (UMBERS 5c each FRESH PEAS 2 lbs. 15c TOMATOES 2 ths. 25c RADIS II E S 3 bunches 10c Gray Bass it 6c BEEF. Lean. Ground,__ th. 15c Spring Chickens, fryers, 21b av BAKED HAM Honey Br4nd Hi. 27c BA('ON sl,c * d ’ "'"*'••• ] lb. pkg.2lc PORK ( HOPS lb. 19c nsH, Boneless lb. 11c PICKEREL . 2 tbs 25c VEAL STEAK lb. 23c SLAB BACON, No. L_ lb. 18c IK Zk ncNlc | IAMS R° as t s lb. I Uc I fEI J X j fi] j C-lj """ * ' w

PAGE FIVE