Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1939 — Page 5

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H YOU CAN NOW BUY KUEHNERS FRESH I I PUMPERNICKEL IE (Made in Min Mer. Ohio) 9 fj-. I z EACH WEEK EXtl.l- A *-> C I | JSHEAT Ol R LOAF | £ W MvKKLI 1 ■_ ■ W. I j lari Gerber suggests this: " ■ ■May Menu XX wKf EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR ■ ♦ SHRIMP COCKTAIL ga NEW ERA Canned potato fl lU<UU. ......... CHIPS Non Fattening ■ 4AM>n I RIED CHICKEN *** '” ~ •••••* «*"• ■ I rolled in com flaken) ■ J CI MUM JELLY MEAT SUGGESTIONS: I POTATO “ • CHICKENS, dressed 2.k- tb. I ‘ VEAL ROAST 2.h- tb. I . U T„? tUIAS “ ‘ SIRUHN STEAK 30c lb. I • ’ LE,; 0F kVMB - —»e lh - I tcom-i MA • Swift’s Ready-to-Eat Picnics 25c lb I ♦ CHOICE BEEF ROAST ... 22c lb. I Gerber's Market !:»<.«_ home-made noodles ■ 1 Nttwtd St. Phom* 97 (or Free Delivery

i aaßßaaa >a*a«aaa«aaßißßaaaaaaa ■!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■• : Sorg Bros. Meat Market | »■•>&«. >fi —QL KOWN FREE DELIVERS —IT PAYS TO DEAL AT SORf.’S — A Home Owned Shire! B I BLALITY MEATS AT LOW PRICESSATISFAtTION GUARANTEED I ®%T ROAST Lb - 184 C« E E F 1,01 L Lb. q c ; 1 STEAK ikksh lUr CASING SAUSAGE IQc 1 I atNG.TE.NDER, W, HAMBURG., lb. sptttal Sausage SeiMOHOK *® C • I SWISS STEAK 5 1 « w 1 SiLHio.NE.ih. FRESH SIDEIb, * SPAKE RIBS .. lb* *SC . 1 k* M) L(M;NA HAMS Large Juicy FRANKS Z ! I vl’ l > B A^ )GNA Lb - lOc smoked PICNICS, Fresh PORK LIVER l*l c a PUDDING * W 16 1 C Lb * BULK SAUSAGE, th. ■ I fresiT" ■ 1 p LAK, lh. 25c | Cottage Cheese, lb. SC | |H)RK ROAST, lb. 18C ! I SQUAREsS lb, Bi/ a c PORK STEAK. Ih. —l9 c SMOKED JOWL, tb. „ l()c ! ■ &».,.* gate. >■_ SBP. ""»«■ HEARTS, tb. .. 15c PIG SOUSE, lbl7c SMOKED SAUSAGE th 20c ” jwauau*. a a« ■ ■■iiaaißßii ■•*111*11111x1./

. Harmon. superintendent Junior and Huiiloi 0. 1., 7 p. m Kveutng worahip and Cotutuun iou. »;uv *■ m. Mld-we«k prayer uwcUufl Wednesday. 3 9V p m Mt. Zinn Munday School, lu a. m. ||. o. Dull, superin tandent. Pleasant Grove Sunday School. 9 30 a. tn. Luwicnce Jonas. eupertuivudiut. Thia la the last service. Let us ! worship logther. Our thought. Thu fruited tree re- ' <elven the clubs. GOVERNMENT OF I «X>NTINI.*KI* FROM I’A'IK ONO j “I r-"**"*»**-*■ Dgwouuw 30 Uerutans armed with six machine guna fired more than juo ivuuda at Polish customs uffl- ' data. the Polish officials returning <*>e fire without casualties on cither side. s 5. At Chwaiajcice later lu the day Polish frontier guards were fired upon. > The communique said tho airplane sighted over Gdynia was fired upon "but apparently with- > out effect . The communique ended with the statement that the German mill tary was not involved in any of i the alleged frontier violations. Polish mobilise! tou apparently has been completed and it waa assumed that ail of the first line tsserves had been absorbed into the army, bringing Its strength to 1.M9.99* to 3.000.UVJ rneu. Troupe were disposed aioug the German ' frontiers ready for any eventual ity. mgasamsmsmaMe^sswwaaaanm * BRITAIN UPSETS (CONTINUED riflM PAGE UNS) The French franc tell to 3'* cents off nearly Ib-lOOths cent, Scandinavian currencies loot llg cento. In Paris the dollar soared agattut the franc and there was 4 boom let Ui American securities on the bourse aa traders sought to take advantage of the rising dollar London stocks were idle at the opening Minimum prices were

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. AUGUST 25, 1939.

C/cadleA, > j * Kt oe~ ■— ‘ —> * prepared by Oally Democrat—-Betty Crocker Homo Service Department Attmm APPLE SAUCE AND SPICES , E shuce and spices can be combined deliclounly with a few other ingredients into the most delightfully moist and flavorful cake you ever put into your mouth. Use | t*n a PPj£ii for the sauce, and don’t bother to put any sugar into it. There is sweetness enough in the cake batter Itself. Here are the exact directions for making this sauce. I’ll give them to you before the cake recipe because the sauce must be made and cooled before you begin the cake.

Apple Sauer ' Wipe, quarter, core and pare 6 U 8 sour apples. Put in the sauce- | pan with ju>t enouifh water to j prevent the apples from burning (about W cup). Cover and cook to * !’?“**’ atlrrmg occasionally. This will make l' a cups of apple sauce —Just enough for your cake. Now for the cake itself. Here la the recipe: Apple Sauce Cake ‘i cup shortening • 2 cups sugar 1 egg IS cups unsweetened apple sauce 2% cups cake dour or 2‘a cups ail-purpose flour H tap. salt ’» tsp. cinnamon 4 tap. eloves 4 tsp. allspice 1 cup ratoina. chopped ta eup walnuts, broken into fairly small pieces 2 tsp. soda H cup boiling water Cream the shortening, add the sugar gradually and cream thor- i oughly. Blend in the well-beaten egg. Add the cooled apple sauce. Sift the flour once before measuring. Use a little of the flour to dredge the fruit and nuts. Sift the remaining flour with the salt and apices, uissolve the soda in the

———————————OwwisM IM* t* bHl> eras*. ■— If you hav* any specific cooking problema. aand a tetter requeatinf Information to Betty Crocksr in car* *f thia newspaper. You will recolw • urnmnt n«r*onai reeiy. Pieaee encloeo 3 cent etemp to eever poetogo

again fli.-d ou gilt-edKed securitlee. Home iasue* were down early tn the day but Armed later. Amsterdam stocks opened irregular and fluctuated in a narrow

boiling water. Add the flour mixture to the creamed mixture alternately with tho water. Add tho floured raisins and nuts. Pour this batter into a wellgreased and floured Bxl2 inch loaf pan and bake for 1 hour in a moderate oven, 850* F. You can make a smaller cake by using just half the recipe, and baking the cake in an Bxß inch square cake pan for U minutes. It’s a cake that is good with fruit or coffee just os it is. But if you Want to front it, you’ll find that tho following Mocha Icing blends deliciously with the cake. Mocha Icing 8 tbsp, butter 1 egg yolk 3 cups confectioners’ sugar 1H tbsp, cocoa 1U tbsp, hot coffee Cream tho butter and add the egg yolk. Sift the sugar and th* cocoa together and add alternately with the coffee. Spread over ths ton and aides of the apple saucs Whether you neo the king o> not on your Apple Sauce Cale—youH And that it’s a cake that will not only keep fresh and moist—but it will actually improve wit> rage.

I range thereafter. Gold went to a record high in tamdon The price was fixed at I ISO sbilllnga < pence per flg<ounce. That price was not linked [with the dollar, as is usual, because :<if the sharp rise in that currency. Calculations of the gold price I and of other commodities tn dollar values were futile because of the erratk moves in sterling Al the high of 14 95 for sterling In London. the gold price worked out at 334.54 per ounce, aud at the low tor the nwtal of *4 U. it was 53:.9d. Parity is 335. the price the American treasury pays for the metal. Metate were strong in London, but like gold, the prices < <>uld not be translated Liverpool wheat was sharply higher lu British funds, but at the lower sterling rate well below yesterday tn dollars. Wheat al Chicago waa mixed in a narrow range with trading surprtstagly quiet. Cotton futures, r übber, hides, and silk were lower I here. Flax at Winnipeg dropped | the limit of fluctuation. 5 cents. New York stocks opened steady to firm tor the- leading issues. BRITAIN? POLAND cCVNTtNL’KM FROM PAUB ONKi Roosevelt appealed to Prime Miu later Neville chamberlain of Britain in Ix-half of peace, the Munich pact was concluded between Britain. France and Germany, with the reaultaul partition, and la*' the abaorption of Ciechoalovakb. Ity Germany. In hta appeal to Klug Victor Ltuanud. Mr. Rooaevell asked cue Italian sovereign whose throne lias bc-en olnnuic'd by the- promiuanew of Premier Benito Mussuitat. to use the good offices of hta go*' erum- iit to avert war. in hta appeals to Chaucellor Hitler and Prvaideut Mosckki. Mr. ItcMiecvell waa more- specific He proposed three alternatives through which a pacific solution of the present crista Should be sought These were: 1. “Ths controversy between

ITALIAN KING THANKS F.D.R. King Emmanuel Thanks Roosevelt For His Appeal For Peace Home, Aug. 23-fIIJB-Kliig Victor Emanuel has asked United Stales ambassador William Phillipa to thank President Roosevelt fur his peace appeal and to tell him that It was lieltig broiixht to the attention of the Italian government, Phillipa said today Returning from Turin after presenting the message to the king. Phillipa said that be delivered it at the kings fishing camp near the French frontier. "After 1 arrived by train at Turin I went immediately by automobile to the king's camp. The king stood in front of his cabin We went Into a small rustic room. 1 read him the message, he then asked me to convey his thanks to the preoWent and said that he would refer the message to his government.'* Copies ot the president's appeal to Adolf Hitler and President Ignacy Moacickl ot Poland were delivered to the foreign office today by Edward L. Reed, counselor of the American emlmssy. Newspapers gave small noti«- to the president's message Thursday afternoon newspapers did not publish It. .Morning newspapers gave it but a few sentences. The Message™ put it on an inside page Rome and other Italian cities mauitaiued a normal appearance today despite the gravity ot the European situation. Numerous French and American | tourists left the country but sum mer ieaorta were crowded still. Newspapers in first page editorials asserted that Great Britain' aud France would be to blame It i war came. They urged Poland to I make terms with Germany aud' accused Britain and France ot seeking to perpetuate the ' injuc-1 tices'' of the Versailles treaty. I Chilean Uprinng Ls Reported Dominated Santiago. rhlleAug . 2ft-(UP>- , The government announced today that Loyal troops had dominated au attempted revolt by Ute Tacna Ar tilery regiment. the government of Poland and the govei iim.-ni of the German Reich might be made the subject ui di-1 reel discussion between the two! governments." 2. "Should this prove imp>msl-1 file or not feasible, a second eve ' nue might be that ui subm.Mkm I of the Issues to arbitration." 3 "A third method might b< conciliation through a disintcieat■ * ed third party, in which case It I would seem appropriate that the part las avail themselves of the I services of one of the traditionally | neutral stales, or a disinterested i republic of th-- western tiemis ! pbere wholly removed from the. area and issues of the present ■ crisis." In making the tetter suggest bin I Il was authoritatively said. Mr > Roosevelt did not intend to Imply that be waa offering his sei viceias medtetoi or that any official ot this government wauled the task , Hour •to • hour developments i abroad will determine wheihet Mr Roosevelt calls a special *•>*- sion ot congress to reconsider hie proposals to amend the neutrality tew to permit shipments of mint: Hotis and supplies to nations al war. Latest word from the White I House was that Mr. Roosevelt did not propose to summon crmgiess unless war appeared inevitable. Even as the president's m-s ; sages went out. top ranking olfl tials of five government depart- ! incuts collaborated almost c-ontin ilously in working out ways aud means of "cushioning** the shock of a European war on fin -uci.il economic and other insiltuth>us

SUDDUTH’S MEAT MARKET WEEK-END MEAT SPECIALS for Sal urduv and Sunday Baby Best Rosst* tb. .. Iflc-23c; Baby Beef Steak, tb lff«-23c Ground Beef. lb. 15c Swtss Steak, to. .. 20c. Carrots, bunch 5c Tomatoss. horns grown .. to. 3c Egg*, doasn 19c Holsum and Perfsction Bread 10c Other Bread 2 for 15c. 3 for 23c' Our Own Smoked Sausage, to 23c Ham. chunk, to. 21c Siloed, to 23c Fresh Shoulder, to. 19c Sliced, to. 20c Fresh Side, chunk or sliced, to 15c Freeh Sausage, our own make 15c Spare Ribs and Backbone, to. 19c Pork Chop*, lean, to 25c LARO—with meat order—- < Saturday) 4 toe. 25c Cakes and Cookies. PHONS 225 Open 'till Noon Bunday Free Delivery

Kyjk TH I I SMAHNO OUAISNTIt K B h M V 1 wp a ,uy ‘"r 1,,m t-ist hm ».uuh,,, os ,«—»«»-••* B I— -A- I I -I .... .. ...4 —. u ~p IM, „ msg RJ ffWWkSW.'I ■’kW'Kto” - ... ... H SAVES YOU UP TO 10c A POUND! KRCMiEH’S HOT O Iff BMOOTH and spotlight , 3 Lb. COFFEE j*UC • PKa 39c EXTRA VALUE! A REG. lOc-I'/, os. pkg. of Krogors MAY GARDENS ORANGE PEKOE TEA for only 1c With Each Purchase of . Mt SO KR(M;EK*S Wnm nri? A speoany Blended * WESCO ~ For ic>ng Pkg BKiGKST CAKE SALE OF THE SEASON! LOAF CAKE only lOc L. COM . ntry C,ub Kroger a Embassy Triple Mixed TOMATO JUICE J 21 M. SALAH DRESSING <H- „ Kroger's Latonia Club MwftTCcg >•*«■!«. BE ' E,,AGE ’.. . 4iL£lsc ein * plus bottle charge SAVE UP TO 30 ON KROGER'S Clock Breads32sc PRESERVES; i= A? 25c STRAWBERRY or RASPBERRY PRESERVES.. 2 lb. Jar 20c Kroger s Country Club Creamery Kroger * Country Club MTTER Ilb 26c CORN FLAKES 2 ><«- Hr Fmoet Quality—9o Score Roll Kyyf'* B mb *** y . Kroger a Country Club Evap. I EANt 18l TTER 2 lb. 2'lc MILK All *g uz. Jar •J*’ With Vitamin D can* FLOUR " 21 ?• 5 1 r ■ laVX wr All Baking Uaea SACK W I G NOW! BIGGER SAVINGS ON QUALITY CANNED GOODS! BUY IN CASE OR DOZEN LOTS AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES! HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY VALUES OFFERED: N * 25c 12 cans 1.39 24 cans 2.75 c'!!,n ,^ Rl ,T 6^“;-50c 12 cans 1.00 24 cans 1.95 Country Club—Golden Bantam 6 cans 2 55c 12 cans 1.10 24 cans 2.19 PE*AS No 2 Kroger'a Avondale—Sweet cane 12 CIiDS 1.00 21 CaHS 1.9 K NEW LOW PRICES ON and Grow Mash 100 ll> KROGER'S WESCO EGG M ASHI9O lb. bag 00.00 POULTRY and Stock FEEDS SCRATCH Feed 100 lb. bag 00.00 quA.ANTteo complet, SATISFACTION DAIRY' Feed 16'< lOOtbbag 00.00 Kroger’s Avondale PEAUHES 2 i >QA- Kroger* Country Club O can. 2 ®OC MACARONI 2 I Kroger * Mild American or SPAGHETTI . ... pkg* CREAM CHEESE lb*t. Z 35c CHEWING GUM — CRACKER JACK Wheat Puffs, Rice Puffs Eg * \Mii BARS 5 *" r IOC KROGER'S SELECTED FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GRAPES and SEEDLESS 2 lb ISC ORANGES 6UNKIST 2 doz. 25c Michigan Celery, bltached 3 Klalks l(h I WEALTHY COOKING APPLES 6th l!»c HEAD LETTUCE, solid |(k- head I PORTO RICAN SWEETS 5 Ihs. 25c POTATOES - M .°« peck 25c Radishes. Beets. Carrots t -Tini;"A V&'un'f" el A 10 30 * *'• COST.. WOWO >OC “™ E EDITOR’S DAUGHTER’’ 10:lb A M. COST.. WOWO - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Kroger s Guaranteed Quality .Meats — Features tor SATURDAY PORK STEAK lb 15c BEEF BOIL »«/, tx 3 |b s 25c Sliced Bacon 2 lbs. 3.h’ i (around Beef 2 lbs. 35c Fresh Sausage 2 lbs. 25c | Beet Short Ribs 2 Ihs 25c TENDERLOIN ROAST 19c SIDE BACON lb ISc Boneless Haddock Fish lb. 15c Vcgeteb'kShorkn'ing 2 ths' 25c SMOKED HAM jq c CHICKENS A Or- ** uh TO FRY , <eh — I ."T "'

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