Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1939 — Page 5

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urn ' ■ "■ — IfflWfl|Bßor9B| I STULTS HOMEfGrocery ■I pay CASH—PAY LESSWE DELIVER ■ THE FAIK IS ABOUT ()\ ER: STOCK VP TODAY • fl FOB \ (.'MU’. HOME COOKED MEAL. ,! "fl J| ST PHONE WE LL DELIVER TO YOl R DOOR. B V>l UII L 1 IKE (H K l)EIIVt-KY SERVICE. M in |h. bag Decatur 2 pound Jar d> H>l GAR 4Q c P ’ XI TBl TTEK -fl 2 lbs n,r l-»c 1 GRAPEFRUIT or ■ J tU " L - th • f, : r (JRAPEFRI IT JUICE ■ RED PITTED CHERRIES Uk- can — 3 for 25c B Sin l * BEECHNUT COFFEE 27c rfTO-SK —I pound (RISCO — .»lc _„.fl LARGE PEI MILE 4-25 c U.B.C. 1.000 Sheet Rolls ■ LG. C ARN ATION . L2sc TISSUE 3 for 25c «g| Pkg._2tc AVHITE LILY ■ GOLD MEDAL or FLOUR, only - *|3C i|mHRIU« KK 79c FINEST PEAS. CORN. ■I L-112/2 TOMATOES. SPINACH. ■ PAI MOI l\ E SOAP FREE (.KEEN BEANS. PORE \ ■ with Deal- 1 hat Will Save BEANS. HOMINY. Kraut. ■ Lm Monrv. Aborted. 3 for 25c ■ I. It. C. GRAPEFRUIT -- ■ l -■ >/tn ? -fl or grapefruit juice OLEO OLEO lI 3 n 25c 3 pounds 25c H 777. T< , ” Tenderleaf Tea Balls ■ l.k-x . - p M- - ”" 1 “« t mi. txl A 2r» M,m - <>ranKe Pek ” T<, « ■I /»3V Pkg.. 25c-4, lams Free I 1 . 1 .' ‘ TO PAY MORE—AND ■ IIS RISKY TO PAY LESS.

I; Sorg Bros. Meat Market E L HoXES 95 *»< QI R OWN FREE DELIVERY A HOME OWNED STOKE j F EEE SPECIALS! IT PAYS TO DEAL AT SOKG’S ] lOeIBEEF BOIL-Hb9!ci li Z-_"" """ " —I : FRESH HAM STEAK cuT * lb 25c• •Chuck Roast lb 18'c Swiss Steak lb 21Jci || 1 noting Soft Hone (attle ROIND HONE lb 1 :SMOKED PICNIC HAMS lb 21ki j Willie £Xi'sb. SfC SAUSAGE ia* c ; 12* , b .llK 121 C; ;g\iN S 10c R h utßut^iaqa ,, .. l h. 10c• : Cottage Cheese lb 5c | Pure lard 3 lbs 25c■ 1 H-im'o fl Qf* I PRESH !h. FRESH 4■*,, 1 • I Spare Ribs, SIDE ,Ib. *SC i : SUMMER SAUSAGE lb 25c I > I CHEESE 19c MUSTARD QI. Ilk 1 cheese ... i»c I 01. CATSUP 10c , B RICK CHEESE 19<« Bl LK n,LL pickles 2 for 5c I BIG EYF WIQQ in CALIFORNIA FIG BAILS .... 2 lbs. 25c I IL 29c BREAD 5c and 2 Loaves tor 15c ’■■■■■ ■■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI

I 30 a. m W. C. U«aid. aupt, Preaching aervlwa 7:30 p. m ' Sermon by the pastor A cordial welcome to all. All services C. B T. Lsdles Aid and class meeting Thursday evening. Aug. 10 at tinparsonage Calvary Evangelical Church George S. Losier. Minister »:30 A. M. Sunday School. Mr Will Johnson. superiutenJent. t«: 30 A. M. Prayer and Prahu Service. Mrs. Otis Shirterly, leader 7:30 P. M Wednesday. Worship Service and sermon. Note the change from Toursday evening for thia week. m— i— Willshire Charge U. B Walter Marks, Pastor Pleasant Urove Sunday School 10:00 a. m Laurence Jones. Supcrlacrnden*.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1939.

TELLS COMMONS NATION READY ('hamberlain Assures House Nation Ready For Emergency — — Ily United Press Prim*- Minister Nevlllle Cham- ' het-lain told the house of commons today that circumstances might ' arise which would make It neeeasary tn send Great Hrltaln s Karopean fleet to the far cast to protect British subjects However, hr retrained from Im- ■ plying any threat to do no. Cham- * berlaln spoke at the closing sesI alon of commons, prior to adjournment until Oct. 3. Adjournment 1 leaves political power concentrated In Chamberlain’s hands during the "crisis months" of August and September The prime minister assured ■ commons that "the country is ' ready for any emergency” and promised to reconvene parliament ; If the government changes Its polI Icy or “If It Is necessary in the public Interest." Chamberlain admitted that the British Asiatic fleet is no match for the Japanese and also that British forces In China are Inadequate to protect Britons there. He asserted It made his "blood boll” to read of some of the things that are happening In the far east. Chamberlain warned parliament that the government was opposed to any precipitate action In the far east, declaring that “there are limits to what It would be prudent for us to undertake '* Chamberlain's statement shared interest with the conference at latke Como of the Japanese .ambassadora to Berlin and Rome, which it was announced is to discuss “adherence of the government of Tokyo to the Italian-Ger-man military alliance." The announcement caused surprise in Tokyo, leading to specula j tion on whether the government had authorised the ambassadors to take such a step, or they were I acting on their own initiative on behalf of the army. Army officers are determined on , the alliance, but the cabinet is opposed to It and decided some time ago not to enter It. It In noteworthy that the "big three” of the army met yesterday and agreed to make a strong presentation <d the army's view on Mt. Zion Sunday School 10:00 a. m. H O. Dull, Superintendent. Midweek prayer meetlug Thursday 8:00 p. m. Bethel Sunday School 10:00 a. m. John Ketternlng. Superintendent Union , Sunday School 10:00 a. tn. A. U Harmon. Superintendent Midweek prayer meetlag Wedge*Iday 1:00 p. m. Junior Service C £. Sunday Kveaitig *:M p. m. ' This is vacation Sunday tor thu | Pastor anil family.

C/boduK/V MBFfciii.ahi.ti prepared by Dally Democrat—Betty Crocker Homo Service Department MAIDS OF HONOR These maids nt honor are little English tarts. Tradition aaye they w * r ** "•"’rd by Henry the Eighth for the ladies in waiting who attended the queen. At any rate these dainty little taru are the ancestors of our American Cottage Cheese Pie. Personally I prefer making the little tarts because the name "Maids of to so much more in- 1 tereating than prosaic Cottage Cheese Pie. However, the proof of both pie and tarta Is in the eating, and they prove themselves uneomasonly delicious. So you esn use your own Judgment as to which way youYl serve this fllllng - In tart shells or a pie shell. of Honor • Flaky Pastry Tart Sheila « eup shopped currants M eup sugar 1 tbsp grated lemon rmd 1 tap. cinnaasoa 4 tbsp, eream U tap. nutmeg 1 tap. lemon Juice I t eups moist cottage cheese 2 egg yolks % cup chopped raisins 4 tbsp, ground almonds Add the sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg mised together to the cottage eneeae. Then add the chopped raisins, currants, grated lemon nnd. 1 cream and lemon Juice. Combine the well beaten egg yolks with this mixture. Put the Alling into unbaked tart shells, sprinkle the ground almonds over the top of each, and then place two pastrv strips crosswise over each tart. Bake for 2S minutes in a hot oven. 425' F. I t—making the pie, cover It with strips of pastry placed crisscross m a lattice design. Bake the pie for 40 mmute«. usmg mhluU ’' an<l tiirn r * duc » Um temperature to 375 F., to Anish baking it Flaky Pastry Tart Shelia 1% eups all-purpose Sour I Ice water (8 to 4 tbap l Up - t** >* tb «P butter H cup shortening Mtw* rsw M U « r k oße L b * fo !? m *^ ur J n F B,ft U "' <lour am l •** together. Cut in the shortening with 2 knives or a pastry blender—--81-3 » i‘. K P Vn kl *. s.* ,i f htly °’* r the flo, * r a™ l •hortenmg. ‘‘J" ,s s h l y »>U» a fork; then gather together lightly with the ' t±- e •* 7°. u J* n make th * dou,rh “ar together, you : L“ - Round "P ,h * * , O"’ rh •" ■ ligntly floured *J" th -*2 v *** d koa«> <*** fl"ur rubbed into the cloth keep- the dough h2^L ,t F?JI2 , ’ P “.‘ ? ut ta oblong shape. Dot with 1 tbsp. *° a* to make 3 Layers. Turn half way around, pat and ro" Repeat-using remaining 14 tbsp, butter. Roll out h inch thick. Cut roundeof pastry to At loosely into shallow fluted tart pans or muffin pans, thill before adding Alling and baking. ' — OSWWM ISSS W fces crsWw. 1 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, poreonal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage.

I the foreign situation to key mem- 1 Iters of the cabinet. The posalblll i jty of a government shakeup was not discounted by foreign observers tn Tokyo. VAN WERT MAN IS SENTENCED Richard Gauvey, Under Probation Here. Sentenced In Michigan Richard Gauvey. Van Wert. Ohio I who la under a suspended sentence In the Adams circuit court, has been given a sentence of one to five years in prison after pleading guilty to a charge of stealing an automobile In Jackson. Michigan, lit wa« reported today, Gauvey was captured by Michigan state police after be had wrecked the car. which was stolen from Clarks Lake. Michigan, officers reported At the time of his arrest, Gauvey was also under probation from the Van Wert common pleas court, where he had been indicted for operating a car without the owner's consent. About a year ago be was released on probation here after pleading guilty to a charge of petit larceny. He allegedly stole a sum of money from the trousers of a roommate who was asleep. The victim of the theft was working on the pipe line being built through the bounty at the time. NAME WINNERS I <CON TINUED FKoM paue onka Schroeder. St. John's, third Clothing II: Verna Steury. Monroe. first, Irene Graber. Monroe, second, and Ruth Steury. Monroe, third Clothing III: Flortne Steury. Monroe, first; Herhara Bryan. Blue Creek township, second: Imogene Hcihold. Root township, third Clearing IV: WanJa Madeline. Bine Creek .ownahtp first; Doris ilaineg. Hartford township, second. Lorenc Schueman. St. John’s third. Clothing V: lr«n>« Bnltemeler. St. John's first; Gertrude Aumann, St. John's second; Rose Marie Stanley. Decatur. third. V. J. BORMANN (CONTINUED FROM CAPE ONIO ben. Delegates from Adams prat were Bormann. Bauer and J. K Staley. | with Tilman Gehrig serving as Alternate In Bormann's place. Others I in attendance from the Ad ims post wore Ralph E Roop Aibirf Miller. Vernon Aurand. William Linn. Charles Weber. Hudson Deardotf and Kdgar Yoder. Adams post was further honored h«t ulght when awarde I the district cup tor post activities. The cup, donated by W. Carl Graham. Cornier district commander, also won last year by the local post, and by winning the honors next year. the cup will become permattlest possession of Adams post. The state membership flag, a warded on the basis of membership according U> percentage of veterans In the districts Jurladle.ion. was ' won by the Fourth District for the second successive year. o ■ reads la A Ums Tewa — Derates

4-H GIRLS TO — (CONTINUED ON PAGE 81X) year. Her 1939 exhibits are to be sent to the state fair. She received special training for two weeks at a school under the management of Miss Della Hemmer. Miss Neadstine has been a very 11 active junior leader tn B'.ue Creek I township for the last two years and has been in club work to.* the last five years. She has carried on nine * projects in 4-H club wore during *bese years and has been active in judging and demonstration contes’l and her exhibit la to be sent to the state fair. ’ j Miss Neadstine won firs*, place ie * > the fourth year dress revue class ' Thursday night. At the present hsr ’ I Project* are clothing, food prepar»• ' tlou. canning and junior leadership. DEATH CLAIMS A. J. REYNOLDS ______ Lifelung Resident Os County Dies Near Linn Grove Thursday Funeral services will be held Saturday morning for Andrew Jackson Reynolds. 79. life-Hng resident of the county, who died Thursday at his home north of Linn Grove. Death was attributed to complicatious. which resulted from a fall {about a week ago. The deceased was born at the farm home In which he died. He was the win of James and Elisabeth Fields-Reyn-olds. Surviving are the widow. Lillie Sheldon-Reynolds, the children. Fancy. Bessie. Goldie. Marshall iand Clara, all at home; Hugh of 1 Willshire. Ohio; Chant y of near I ILinn Grove; Mrs. Lula I tray of Fort Wayne and two sisters* Mrs. Nora Fouls of Bluffton and Mrs. Julia Sesaford of Fort Wayne. The services will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the residence and burial will be In the Six Mile cemetery near Linn Grove. ■ ■mm iiio.iiw.i mt i ii Five Rolls Adding .Machine paper with rip-cord opener and end-of-roll signal s<k*. Every roil is vacuum cleaned lo remove all lint and dust. The Decatur Democrat Co. SUDDUTH’S .MEAT MARKET WEEK END ; MEAT SPECIALS for 1 Saturday and Sunday ' Best Livsr .. fb. 10c I Ham, chunk or sliced, fb. .... 23c . Fresh Shoulder, chunk or . sliced, th. ............ .... 2ic Fresh Bids, chunk or sliced, th. 170 ' Freeh Sausage, our own * make. fb. ................. 18c >'L A R 0 ...... Ib. 9c ’ Swisa Steak, pound .... 20c Beef Roast, fb..... 15c - IRr. -21 c Baby Beef Steak, th. 20c-23e 25c Ground Beef, pound ... 15c Peaches S ths. 25c Tomatoes, home grown .. lb. 5c 1 EGGS, dozen 19c 1 Bread .... 2 for 15c or 3 for 23c I Cakes and Cookies Open all day Saturday. Sunday till Noon. jPhone 226 Free Delivery

_ *~m —mwm—— » i ■ . Kroger’s Feature Only Select Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Peaches 5 lb 25c GRAPES th. lAr I. S. No. I Sand Grown HEAD LETTUCE heads f Cg* Whitt* Coliblvnt Solid Creip California Iceberg .. JK AJw Feck CELERY a stalks 1 Hr* Swret'e Large Stalks—Well Bleached A V W WATERMELON each ' Large Dixie Belles. Red Ripe. Sweet and Juicy STOCK IP ON THIS BUY! KROGER'S COUNTRY CLUB Por k&Beans 6 -25 c PLUMP TENDER BEANS 28 <>z. s* wX cann 4 -1 % van * AQe IN TASTY TOMATO SAUCE cam. 263 V ° SPINACH No. 2 1 2 fl ft#* DOUGHNUTS CORN-TOMATOES No. 2 1 uc PEACHES No. 2»/> * Q r ■ Kroger's Avondale—ln Rich Syrup cane W Cigarettes ?s 1.13 — SALAD DRESSING Qt. fl zs - Tr ‘to" * J» 1C -,- 5 .3 ( L A R SALAD DRESSING Qt 'J* fl -iTF Ceeßtry Oub C Paper Bag * S() | )A CRACKERS 2 lb. Country Club Box J? COFFEE™! we 39c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz. fl ./° G J.?r^\ C ° Country Club . e . n C I( ED TLA CORN FLAKES * Lge. Pkg. ZJC WHEATIES Pkg. fl ftga —■■-—'" The Breakfast of Champions SAVE UP TO 30 ON KROGER'S Clock Bread 3 25c PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. BI TTER AI’I’LEBI TTER 380z.fr,, »o score. n> - PRESERVES 2 lb. 1 ———— '■ Pure Fruit — Assorted Flavors Jar FLOURSCAKE or Pastry FLOUR 5 It), fl P I R E LA R D V ( REAM CHEESE lbs. > dfl 4E? <4 Kreger's Mild American . ... dMf * * »<* MACARONI a 1 lb. -fl Crw OR SPAGHETTI—Country Club pkgs dfc V Soap Chips H 25c OU A. R I?. I P,H 1 ‘™Y RAISERS! For Bigger Profits and Healthy ANGrA.^r <MID I |.'|eeckm Une Guaranteed 15c I KROGERSWESCO »™!"y> FEEDS — Guaranteed Quality Meats — Features for Saturday Pork Steak tb l9c HEEFiR.iI/ Frying Chickens each 69c _j" aSc Smoked Ham Shanks lb 15c No. I tirade. Cine CJuality SLICING BOLOGNA |L <g» 1 or FRANKFURTERS ID “! AF sash Ground Beef 2lb 35c xi . 2»c pu|-g Pork Sausage 2lb 29c BACON svs lb 15c — - —■ 1 ■■■ —1 ■■■ Swiss Roast I Sliced Bacon I PORK BOIL Cream Cheese Lb. 2.x I 2 lbs. 35c | 2 lbs. 25c 2 lbs. 33c

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