Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 12

-THE DAILY JOUBXAL-GAZETTE AND COMMERCTAt-STAK MATTOOK, rLLTNOrS PAGE TWELVB THUESDAT, OCTOBER tt 19ift TeU It te Marines' Naval Expansion King George' The origin of the expression, "Tell Kin Cenree who became Vtattf Walnut Grove Vote Needed to Validate Coles T. B. Tax Levy to me acccramg 10 England in 1714 was the elector Pepy's Diary, gives Charles II credit ruler of Hanover in Germany when for its origin. Ho believed the royal ie was chosen king of Great Brit-maritime regiment had great Bltu He never aDie to Speak knowledge of sea and land? and so English, though he ruled England when anyone doubted a tale, -they for 13 years. were told to "tell it to the marines." Three to One Three of every four persons tried for serious criminal offenses in this eounuy are found guilty, according to a study made in, 29 states by the United States bureau of the census.

The study revealed that 98.6 per cent of the trials In Rhode Island result- In convictions. Hitler's strongest ally Is the fear In the heart that democracy is finished anyway." Assistant Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson: "We are trying to do in two years what Germany did in seven." What Noted Folk Are Saying I BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE New York-Some of the nation's best minds turn their attention to problems facing the United States today: Mrs. Eleanor "No nation is really invincible unless its people wholeheartedly believe that the lives they live day by day, the philosophy of government which they accept, is worth working for and, if necessary, is worth dying for." Bullet Proof Tanks A leading airplane company in Baltimore, recently demon? strated to army officials a self-sealing fuel tank. Punctures in the tank are automatically and Instantly filled, thus preventing leakage of gasoline.

Charles Turner of Charleston was' a dinner truest of Mr. and SnndVi Ji- on1 Mrs. Vpir T.T"r""e snent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Cl rry "KolT near A Mire W-rr1wl WnAsbnr Raymond I Omnd arid chl- f' ar Wltl CSlti a' Wilt. oni jfrs.

Russell Solinrs and M- or.fi 'rtr. -Ith. Trin! Mster, Mrs. Martha UTre wp'm fin Tu THVinl lrcr.nr) nr Trc i v1 ilU Mil Mrs. Cecil Willinghain and daughter, Jarvis, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wooten and son, Hillis, of Red Belling Springs, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Porter Wooten and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond LeGrand and children and Miss Lois Harrison were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence LeGrand near The pieces of leather for the sides of the fingers and the thumb are known as "fourcheltes" iri the manufacture of gloves.

During 1939, nearly 1,000,000.000 incandescent lamps were sold in the United States. Playwright Mrs. Cure Boothe Luce: "The fifth columnist who is Want Ads Bring Results. 1 i A vote on the. one and a half mill tuberculosis tax to be held In connection with the general election Tuesday, Nov.

5, actually is only a formality to legalize a tax already being levied, Harlan D. Beem, Coles county superintendent of schools, said today. The tax originally was approved In 1936 by a wide margin, but later was ruled illegal because of a technical error in the ballots used in the election. The tax has been levied each year, however. There actually 'Will be no increase in taxes, there-lore, Mr.

Beem said. Because the law which provides lor tuberculosis work by counties empowers each county to build a sanitarium, the proposal on the ballot calls for the construction of -wtcn-ainrtHrat'tonr'Th far wotrld-not be possible with the funds to be raised by the tax, however, and the vote is necessary only to continue tne work already being done. During the three years the county Tuberculosis Sanitarium Board Jiaa 102. applications for aid have been received. Of these applications, 75 cases actually had pulmonary tuberculosis.

Of the 75 cases, 63 were sent to sanitariums. In addition, skin tests for tuberculosis were given 485 high school seniors, teachers and school employes throughout Coles county. Of these, 101 had positive reactions and were given X-ray examinations. Six students, the X-ray examinations showed, had active Pare-forfour raith These Quality IT JJ j0Wi T3 15 Uliimil Him I liiiuilaLllilMiswylji wiywiigwiyxM tit OVEN OOLD 11 (l (tS SPOTLIGHT KROGER'S COUNTRY CLUB QUALITY COFFEE 1-lb. bag 13c 3 baK 37c All of them mfdwesteriiers to whom the vast oceans are just something they read about, these U.

S. Nava! recruits will get first-hand experience on the briny deep in the Pacific. They're pictured in Los Angeles, en route from the Great Lakes, Naval Training Station to San Dieso for assignment to ships. UNTRY CLUB QUALHL Hail Halloween With Spooky Treats peas IL cans aiy Kroger "s- Country Clob hove oJwoys been trbvokjlely top quolity, easily meet New Government Standards which specify finest quality os "Grade A and are to labeled. Because of the rigid supervision over quality by The Kroger Food Foundation, only the finest grade peas grown are conned under the Country Club Quality name.

This is further proof you get than ordinary brands. 7- According to standards set by The tural Marketing Servlc. U. S. Dept.

of Agriculture. only ths best grade peas at Kroger's, yet they cost no more only the best grade peas at Kroger's, yet they cost no -more KROGO rtRE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3 'an 37c BASKET DINNER SERVED AT HOME NEAR TOLEDO Special to The Journal-Gazette. Toledo, 111. A dinner was Berved at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Sullender near here Sunday In celebration Mrs. Sullender's birthday anniversary- Visiting and music were the diversions for the afternoon, the music being furnished -by Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cooley, James, Sullender and D. Shepherd.

The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eallender and daughter, Ruth Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warner, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Croy, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Myers and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Wieke and family, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert' Cooley and daughter, Maxine, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Letner, Mr.

and Mrs. John Price, Misses Faye Smith, Esther Croy. Lucile Cooley, Edith Wieke, Lulu Jane Harris, Bessie Harris and Eva Sullender, Mrs. Bessie Fox, Ernest Smith, Le-roy Oakley, Wayne Letner, Rono Evans, D. Shepherd, John Cooley, Elmer Wieke, James Sullender and Warren Croy of near Toledo, Mrs, Ida Welch, Mr.

and Mrs. Ivan Price and sons. Larry Wayne and Donald LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price and daughter, -Shirley Ann, and Fred Wallisa of Mattoon.

2 rnnx 29C FANCY SMALL LARGE SWEET I i SAVE ON QUALITY MEATS Smoked Hams New Tendered, Iyean 14-oz. Cello. Bag Peaches 11c Brown Sugar 4-lb. bag 28c 24-01. Cello.

Bag Powdered Sugar 2 for 25c Two-Pound Boxen Country Club Salt 2 for 15c Trailer's Catsup 4 bottles 29c Twinkle Gelatine Dessert 3pkgs.J0c Cello. Bag Freh Marshmallows 10c ib. Cello. Bag Fresh Salted Peanuts 10c Tall Caiw Country Club Milk 6 for 35c Wewo Graham Crackers 2-lb. box 17c Breakfast Style Link Pork Sausage Xrmour's Star lb.

Veal Steak Brick Chili IVAc 15c I912c 19V2c 122c 12V2c lb. Pure Cane Stopping: Tour Car It takes 24 feet to stop a car go ing 20 miles an hour; 97 feet to 'stop it going 40 miles an hour, and feet to stop a car going 50 miles an hour. Pillsbury's Best inner Size, Large Franks lb. Tender Pure Granulated 25-lb. bag $1.12 Flour 24 73c 10-lb.

bag 43c 5-lb. bag 23c Pork Brains Swift's Selected lb. London Fires During 1938, London had 7,060 fires, but only seven persons lost their lives through being trapped in burning buildings during that year. Fresh Side Pork Lean Streaked 15c lb. 1 Sauer Kraut 55 No.

2ii Cans Country Club Pumpkin 3 for 29c Large Packages Quick or Regular Country Club Oats 2 for 31c A. B. D. G. Vitamin Capsules 30 for 50c Seedless Starch From Sweet Potatoes Sweet potatoes are becoming important as a source of starch, which In addition to usual applications, can be made to yield a useful syrup Embassy Salad Dressing Ml Choice Apple Butter 46-oz.

Cans Country Club Tomato Juice No. 3 Cans Country Club Red Cherries Large Sandwich Size, In Piece qt.23c qt. 10c 2 for 29c 3 for 29c Bologna 3 10c 12V2c 29c 9 WHEN witches roam and Mack cats howl, and you bear the screeching of the blind old owl; when the chattering bat flies past your face, and scarecrows and jack-o'lanterns run a wild race Well, then it's Hallowe'en and a nigbt when all good friends should get together for a party. So send out your invitations, and plan an eve-tilng of fun safe from the- spooky spirits. Homely fare Is most appropriate for this traditional feast.

Bowls of red apples, nuts and raisins, lots of spicy gingerbread and plenty of thirst quenchers are all you need for an Informal spread. To toast the rollicking sprites who roam on AH Saints' Eve serve Witches' Brew made with decaffeinated coffee, so that revelers can linger over second and third libations without counting ghosts later on. Paste cat or witch cut-outs on the cups or and use cinnamon' stick stirrers topped with tiny pumpkin heads. You can give the gingerbread a holiday touch by cutting it into squares and decorating each one with the frosting outline of a Hallowe'en symbol. Witches' Brew cups freshly brewed coffee '4 cup whipping cream, whipped teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg Top hot coffee wilh a spoonful of whipped cream into which the; spices have been folded.

Hallowe'en gingerbread 1 cups sifted cakn flour 2 teakpoons liaking powder teanpoon Knda 2 sinner teaspoon cinnamon Vt teaspoon salt cup butter or other shortening cup sugar 1 eirg, unbeaten cup molasses 4 cup sour milk or buttermilk Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, soda, spices, and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg and molasses. Beat well; then add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Bake in greased pan, 8x8x2 Inches, in moderate oven (350 60 minutes, or until done.

Solid Pack Fresh Oysters Raisins bag 21c Rationed Coffee In Germany, coffee is rationed out to the public, with many big codec houses selling only one-eighth of a pound to a customer. Bacon Sugar Cured, Lean, In Piece lb. NEW, MEATY 15c 10c COUNTRY CLl'B Pancake Flour 5 bag 19c. 100 Pure Sorghum, 5-lb. pail 31c Fresh Fish Ocean Whiting PRUNES 6 29c lb.

Egyptians Knew Their Glass Glass was known to the Egyptians before the exodus, and glass lenses are said to have been found in the ruins of Nineveh. Beef Roast nr FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fancy Koll 30c Want Ads Bring Resells. Creamery Butter LARGE SNOWBALL HEADS DEL MAIZ NIBLETS 2 ns 23c Gerber's Baby Food 4 cans 27c 0VALTINE 61c Small Can 34c "The Urease Dissolving Cleanser" Bab-o can 12c Waldorf Toilet Tissue 6 for 25c 125-Foot Kolls Supreme Wax Paper 10c Large Packaged Oxydol or Rinso 2 for 35c Hand Picked Michigan NAVY BEANS 5 23c 20-oz. Package Country Club Pancake Flour No. 2 Cans Standard Corn or Tomatoes No.

2 Cans Country Club Grape Fruit Juice 5c 4 for 25c 4 for 29c CAULIFLOWER 10c FOR MAKING KRAUT CABBAGE 50 49c TENDER WELL BLEACHED CELERY 3 -10c 10 19c FANCY HOME GROWN TURNIPS '5 15c GRAPES T0KAV '5c NEW CROP TEXAS MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPE FRUIT 3 10c "NATIONAL APPLE WEEK" Oct. 24 to 31 A Producer-Consumer Sale APPLES 7 25c KEN-L-RATION DOG FOOD 3 cns 25c BABY LIMAS FANCY 2-lb. bag 15c KID. BEANS 2-lb. bag 17c GREAT NORTHERN 10 bars 31c Fels Naptha Soap 6 bars 25c Clorlt Laundry Bleach qt.

bot. 10c SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP 4 18c BEANS 3-lb. bag 23c fSCHOOL 1 1 Girls JJ coat JL Broadcloth or I InuiriTrnn I Flannel SWEATERS (oT Bloomers 3W. I I The Material Alone Is I I JS I mm0r I Worth More Than 8c! I I I I Sizes SB to 48. I I SOLID COLORS I fd I Cout Sweater I Sizes for Boys and I I rz I I HU Girls I I I- lVS SW I I I I VSAVXW 25 Wool I All Sizes.

I I fN Sw.ciaterH I I ij 11 For ffllS bafeKSsMkVaflaC A mVJ'vmti wm nr. twtjTri iwi Witm nn-- i iiai' isii isa.swssii si niiSl i WifiiA 1 1 Company Dinner Pure Egg NOODLES bag IOC A THIS AM A 2 IN GUARANTEE: Buy any Kroger brand item. Like it as well as or better than any other, or return unused nnrtinn in -onVinfll container and cct FREE ametenrin-arbrand'we-sellegardlesop.