Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1940 — Page 7

M OF FIRE Est'*"' Kort Circu't I iu ,u ? Ih- 1 " r> "" bU ‘' " Ji."::.-. ■■-■ - R * . t m then ■T. ,„< 4 J th.uuith '"•• ■*•** R.«he»'. 'Itl»«»» ■ un.p.—iy *• , llw j If"*” "I"’ 11 '’* Br.v». f.u- _

/ , 7 , . / SHOWS Smart-New and / Different Styles JIKX S CLOTHING LND FI KNiNHINGH HAVE TAKEN \ DECIDED (MIME To HIGH COMHtS AND SI’OKT TRENDS. NtW MATERHLS. NEU SHADES AND NEW MODELS. THERE’S PEI’ IN THE JiEW SPRING NI'ITN. TWEEDS nil be very important in every man’s wardrobe >| g*/ . l\\ because they are new. • m / ’gf ijBW Hie Best Model K<» \ i Y\w r»r fwetd-- ih« new three hut- A■ he tage emit, with BBfl bodj '"'A , I '. fen. Pleated irouwern with II JH? "T Wi ® to?) inch hot loam. and medium vHr,• JL-’/V 'i- i r b ’ k ** N ll l Hie Latest Shades a "IT imaaM®e r jl Hnlhtr nn\e> <t| Brown*. Blue*. <>rrtn» and Greyn. In all then* 1 ><’u will find fine herring w fe*» or flecked tweed-., ? IVvlty X. I r I ' 11 the FINEST TAIUIKS C™’ IVS X i H>rt Schaffner & Marx I'o/ Vi' 'T Chtlhcrafl If 8j I y I Koger Field*. ■ t.Sx I t.A the i* it ices Lz. ?. / *9.50 > ® *5.00 Holthouse Schulte & Co.

Kindle said that M M electrician j . bad iairtaHed i «•» twitch in the- . I.olut ahoy where th® lliu w»» b< , iieeed to bare maned. at about 9 IP iu lew th»K an hour 10-fme ; ihe blate waa dlMWen <l. Il appeared di'fltiite there waa aome fault | ! In the wiring Meau while Zack Terrell and feaae AdkiM, OOWWWara of the Hooaler Circue Corp. propiletoia l( f tba ahow, were indefinite on plana to rebuild and were conaiderlM at leant g temporary move to Peru wlietp- they have been offered the uae of bulldluga owned by the KlnglluK Broa . and Harntnu and Hailey lircua Elephaula teamed from 'he blase were taken to Peru yeaterday. A meetlni waa piauued tor early next week to cryatalllae plana tor ihe aummer opening which Terrell and Adkins said would not be delayed by Ihe blaae They aaid that moat of the dvatroyed anima la could be replaced and that atepa io purchaae the badly needed boaata were already Ih»liik tab, n

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Till RSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1910.

j Although Mme wagons and Irac I ■ torn were destroyed. It w aa bellev- I ' «-d the ciriiia had a aufflcient sup- ■ ply in reserve CHURCH REVIVALSI Nuttman Ave. U. B Nothing preventing the revival will continue at the Nulltusn Ave hue ( lilted Hrethreii church the re inatnder of this week. Hev. ttylveater Martin, brotlier of the pastor, has brought the gospel mei-sages the p«»t two nlgbta. j Tuesday night he used as his text" . Prepare to Meet Thy Oral " Amos 4 IZ latat night he used the 3S and 39 verses of the sth chapter of Ro mana He said that Paul waa fully persuaded that death nor life, not angel, nor prtaclpalitiM. nor puw era. nor things present, nor thing* to come nor heighth. nor depth, nor any other creature should brattle to separate him from the love

(yurefejt/v-* Wgg I ~iiiiaiiie" »-s / •* t> a rw. m prepared by Dally Democrat—Betty Crocker Home Bervlce Department FORECAST OF SPRING CRISP refreshing salad* right now are ax welcome a« the flower* that bloom in the spring. Junt the night of them in reawauring these daya when winter in still mo very 1 much with tin. They tteem a forecast of the green tree# and ' sunny field* that are to come. Furthermore the cri«p raw vegetable* and the fresh fruits that go into our salads are the very foods that we especially need aa the dark winter months are drawing to a close. Their minerals and vitamins are as good as a spring tonic.

THE - M AKIMar FOR I WINTER NAI.AOH Ths only problem is—iust what are we going to use fort Mae cri»p raw vegetables »nd fre-.h fruits? Just what i« there that's available without buying terrifically expensive out-of-season foods -if such foods can even be had in our communities? The following winter salad reelp«< answer that question, because they are made with ingredients that are available just about everywhere in the country right now. I've not included cabbage salads. We all know about them and have bee n falling back on them all winter. CARROT AM) CEI.ERY SALAD 2 cups grated raw carrots 1 cup diced celery cup finely chopped nuts 2 tbsp, lemon juice Blind all the inrredicnts lightly together with mayonnaise or boiled salad dressing. Serve very cold on crisp lettuce leaves. This will make 6 servings, cottage cheese ami PEAR SALAD 1 lb. well seasoned cottage cheer.- <2*s cups) 'a cup chopped stuffed olives cup pecan-, chopped lit canned pear halves Combine cottage- cheese with oln. . and |s-< ar,s. Place a pear (with the hidlow.-d side up) in the center of u lettuce < up and fill the center with a mound of the cheese mixture, c Place a bit nf mayonTIU vf< m - F*. t a-g r-Ks,s ass imc-.iw.l

na;*r in center of chee«e mound, dice uptight. Serve w.lh Sweet Thir will make 10 serving*. I French Dressing. —-——lM* W RM* rntW*. Ua.-— . If you nave any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting information to Betty Crocker in car- of this new*p»per. Vou will receive a prompt, personal Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage.

of Giid whii li in in ( liilHt Jt -ii- nisi bold .VI there things i atiliot separate God's love from us Inn somelimes we allow ihe-.e tliinxs to separate uk from tile love of God He bestow i Ilia love on uh that we might iu turn be tow it upon someone else. The pastor plana to brliiK the imn- ape tonight if he is physically abb t'uuiluuc to come to these seAlcPs and don't fail to pray that many more will yet lie saved. * Latest Bulletin From Chairman of AAA Committee Adame county fanners have put 9.MZ tmakels of then- 1939 corn ■ rop under AAA loan since llecemliei I. when lite loan piogram on 1*39 <orn liegao reports Winfred L. Gerke < hail man of the Adams <ouiity Agricultural >on»eivation ■ ommiltee IxratiH oil the 1939 corn will lie | availalde until March 31. at the rate of 57 cents per bushel The loans will lie due August 1. I94<> Ity Inking advantage of Ihe AAA Com modify loan progt am. farmers are i valuing a profit of approximately

Find Child Slain in Resrroom KK"' ' ' : I fat A tew ■■ ■' 11' ■ ■ “ Jr "» b c* Namurl W. Karnes Follre in law Angele* Cnvestigatwl tn olw ura (eiigiou* < ult in an effort to explain th* death of gva-y«ar-old Gcraldina Hardaker who wa» found b**ten to 'icgth in the wonien «testioom <>f the municipal paik in subaltern Moi.tcbrllo. HaniMl W. Kame*, the ciuld'g grand1 father. idcnUflca th* (irla body

I GRAPEFRUT AM) ORANGE SALAD 1 Isrgc grapefruit 3 oranges French Dressing Remove the membrane from the rections of grapefruit and oianges. Arrange sections of grapefruit and orange alternately on crisp lettuce leaves. Serve with sweet French dressing to which the juice from the- orange and grapefruit may be added. This will make H serving*. (Note: Finely ehopped Maraschino cherries may be sprinkled over the top for color.) GRAPEFRUT AM) ( HFRRY SALAD Trim membrane from sections of grapefruit and aut 3 or 4 sections together with cream cheese between them. Place a few larg.Royal Anne cherries stuffed with cream i heew on top of the grapefruit. Serve in a lettuce cup with sweet French dressing. GRAPEFRI'ITe ORANGE AM) PINEAPPLE SALAD Lav 3 sections of grapefruit on a b<d of crisp lettuce leaves. Cut a slice of pineapple in 2 half circles. Cut an orange in thick round slices without removing the rind Flit one of the orange circles to the center and loosen the rind on one side of the slit. Curl this part of the rind back toward the top [of the orange circle Place thi- slit ' orange circle astride one of the pineapple halves (the rounded ride down) on the grapefruit sections. The orange holds the pineapple

eight i elite per bushel oVei tin prevailing price at harvest time Mr. Gerke pointed out that the three perient interest rate, which I* one percent lower than the rate on 1*39 coin will mean a considerable saving to Ad.iitir county farmers Our luial bank ha- handled all of the loans made so far. The simplified method foi faking our corn loan by whir It a faint i may sigil Ins note and < battel mortgage, and obtain his in uralite certificate tip but one liip to the county offict has spet-dt d up the work of makling loans. Mr. Gerke said. The 1*39 corn on which I taiis an now itt-iiis iuade |.e. omes a part oi the nation's ever-nornial granary. The torn loan makes it |wiHsll>|e for farmers to hold fiart of their t-orn in years of large predm lion, such nr 1939, and have if avallaltlfor feeding or marketing in yeai iof poor crops, or wheii higher torn pru-es will bring a larger task income to farmeiK - —— o — - - - • b' z xli -20 ft), white unwalermarked mimeograph, adaptable for all kinds of mimeograph work and nuit* able for ink (signature. 75c. The Decatur Democrat Co.

THE WORLD S LARGEST SELLING COFFEE 8 0 CLOCK RED CIRCLE lb 18c Lfi f> T J BOX AR COFFEE lb 20c BAG ’

WHITEHOUSE MILK OYSTERS ’ > . pint 23c SMOKED PICNICS lb. 14c SLICED BACON 'b < rs.u' lb 19 c SLAB BACON 'l.' • lb 15c BACON SQUARES lb 11c DRY SALT BELLIES lb 9e PASTRY FLOUR ; , 24* 2 -lb. bn» 67c BEET SUGAR 10 Iba. 49c SCRATCH FEED 100 Ibi. $1.77 LAYING MASH •' 100 Ibi $2 17 CHIPSO l«c pkg. 19c MATCHES **'' 6 boxet 21c MELLO WHEAT pkg. 17c FINE SALT 100 Ibt. 89c GRAPEFRUIT ... No. 2 can 10c CHICK STARTER 100 39 SODA CRACKERS .. 2-lb box 13c SPARKLE o**« ta 3 pkgs. 10c SALMON 2 toll cons 27c TOMATOES or CORN ■> 4 No. 2 cons 27c MACARONI , 3-lb. pkg. 23c SALAD DRESSING q» 27c MACARONI DINNER pkg 10c BANANAS lb. 5c •URE GOOD MARGARINE OLEO 2-19 c

SEED POTATO HEADQUARTERS — SEE US FOR LOWEST QUOTATIONS

Green Beans 2 cans 15c Peanut Butter 2 lb. jar 21c lona Cocoa 2 lb. box 19c Potato Chips lb. 29c Corn Flakes 2 boxes I ff Sut.n/t.e d “ lona Spaghetti 3 tor jßCf* Tall can* Daily Dog Food can 5c Pancake Flour 5 lb. bag 1 Sunny f e-I " •

FARM FRESH PRODUCE LEAF LETTUCE Hk »» PASCAL CELERY Kiant stalks 10c HEAD LETTUCE, large solid heads 10c ON IONS 3 lb. bag 17c GRAPEFRUIT, Texas seedless b for 25c FLORIDA ORANCiES, full of juice 25c do/.. APPLES, Fancy Winesaps 5 lbs. 25c SPINACH MR N> ORANGES, California sweet and juicy 23c doz.

Flakes 2 boxes 15c Ids Naptha bars Soap

Meat Department

LOIN ROASTS Rib End lb. 12c Lota End lb. 15c BEEF ROASTS CHOICE (T TN 1 &r* Prime Sleer Beef l.b. A® w» FRESH FISH Halibut Steak lb. 21c No. I Pickerel, dressed lb. 25c Pickerel Fillets lb. 29< Lake Trout, dressed lb. 22c Oysters, Ig. size Pint 21c Scallops, fresh _. lb. 27c Perch, bonelenN lb. 17c Pollock, boneless . __ . lb. lie

(UP FOOD STOR€S - —- — - -- ---- -

A4P SOFT TWIST BREAD 3l a«*w«uir XU” •.. •sw. iw PRUNES ib. 5a BUTTER *Hdmer. | b J|, STRAINED HONEY ... 5 lb. jor 49e IONA BEANS 1 <■" *" 422 os. cons 25c CIGARETTES ‘ T " ctn. $1.15 PET MILK »' ••"•I— 6 toll cons 39c TUNA FISH ’"•"•"• ... 2 cons 25c FLOUR "• 24’i-lb bog 69c CATSUP I '■ .. 314 os bots. 25e WHEATIES 2 pkgs. 21c LARD Kuuujfield. 4-lb pkg. 27c OXYDOL or RINSO .... 2 Igc. pkgs. 37c CRISCO or SPRY 3-lb. con 51c WALDORF " »'••>"■ 4 rolls 17c NOODLES m»i- 12-os. pkg. 10c - SUPER SUDS < 3 pkgs 38c APPLE BUTTER 22>os. jor 10c CHOCOLATE DROPS . lb. 10c SYRUP . . “•tot 12-os. bot. 10c CHEESE Wlpr-vflßiu lb. 22c MUSTARD quart 10c NAVY BEANS 6 lbs. 25c dc »° 3-lb. con 41c BALLOON SOAP CHIPS *-26c

Cleanser IcansjGf Bufibrite " Gloss Starch 3 lb. box 21c Raisins I lb. pkg. 27c SALT 2 lb. box ( ANDY BARS 3 bars SARDINES 2 cans Dill Pickles Quart JJ C Sparkle Gelatine 3 pkgs. 1 AC t flavor* "

Dole Pineapple Gems 11c can i ( HERBIES dQC X<i. 10 <att -

PICNIC HAM Roasts, lean lb. 10c Boston Buttslb. 14c PICNIC HAMS SI <• All < I l<Kl> Shankle** Lb. Bww BOILING BEEP Brisket, lean lb. 9c Short Ribs, prime steer lb. 12c Veal Stew lb. 12c Uiinb Stew lb. 10c Pork Liter lb. Ke Package Bacon 1 a lb. 10c Package Bacon I lb. iSc Spare Ribs, lean, small lb. He

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