Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 306, Decatur, Adams County, 28 December 1944 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Present-Education Bills To Assembly Mellon Lists Major Legislative Plans Indianapolis, I>. < 2* In Clement T Muhin. stat. superiii-teud-nt of public insti uction. J-xlay, li-te.i 1U bills which he until would | be presented to the 1945 general assembly by bi» department. The bills cover what the department "lonsideis the hum: uigunl needs tor new ieghlntton concernIng the schools, after fom years of

MiyMMw Nowfio r- M ° ps "•wfr Ww Owckly Raiwvc qyy. < A Dtstmt •< iww/ptte""' It's so easy to tret ■* pre mpt. effective \\ d*’ relief front dis- >' • tress of head colds with Va-tm-noll Works right where trouble is to reduce congestion - soothe irritation malt breathing easier. Also helps prevent many colds from developing if wd in time. Try it! Follow directions in folder. VICKS VA-TKONM ■

—- - - - - • -TTT ;. . . IW OF the MoIW BY UNCLE 808 of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service , CL ir?r ,»L 9

'•Mau. ■■ If I coukl have played Santa Claus, every dairyman in the nation would have found a special medal in his Christmas stocking this year. I think every dairy farmer de-serves special mention tor the job he did in 1944. Product ion of milk is indicated at lift billion pounds, which is really delivering the goods when needed and despite handicaps of labor and machinery shortages. So we can draw a deep breath, roil I ■ 1945 job with the satisfaction of 1 knowing the 1914 task was met to the best of all our abilities. And there's a bigger job ahead. Uncle Sam is asking for a billion pounds more milk in 1945 than in 1944. This will call for greater care ah along the line -greater attention to details in handling and all the sound practices of feeding and pasture and animal management which will give greatest jiruduclion |*r cow. I want to extend my sincere hope tlizt 1915 will be a good year for all of you and that at its end we will be able to look back with an even deeper sense of having dune a job well. ia£ Some of the Christmas neckties I’veseen floating around wm to indicate that some folks buy them by feel, rather than by sight. U lien it comes to buying commercial feeds or fertilizers. however, you have to do a bit mure studying ol details. A couple of bulletins published by the Extension Service at the I niversity of Missouri. Columbia. Mo., discuss selecting feed and fertilizer and have some hints on what to look for. Speaking of feeds. Circular 245 says you should read the tag on ti<e liag and see linw much protein and crude fiber, particularly, are in the . commercial mix. The wise feeder selects commercial mixes which are high in protein and low in crude fiber. When you buy commercial fertiI lizer. you'll note markings such as 4 -12-4 or 0-12-12 or something of the sort on the lag. These numbers show Hie percentages of nitrogen, phosphate and potash, in order. Missouri Circular 227 points out that 14 chemicals actually are needed to grow plants, but It < Is these three—nitrogen. photIP hate and potash—which most commonly are not as plentiful in the soil oe which are used up most rapidly by growing plants. 1 Nitrogen forms protein and isespe- [ daily needed in the early life of the

OUIUSHIO HOW AHO >H*H Or THt KRAFT CHIISI COMPANY

study and counseling with many groups,' Mul.in said in au upeu letter to all legislator*, school administrators. teachers, trustees and school boa ids Malaii -aid that tin- major pin posuls were. To ill increase teat hens’ pension to |t.2uo a year, payable monthly instead of quarterly; <2i to create a veterans' division in the state <ie|Mii memos education; <3i to increase the teachers' minimum salacj »200 io io authorize the j state hoatd of education to approve i all new building construction ami facilities, and to authorize the appointment of a school building consultant foi the state public Instruction board; (51 to create an accumulative budding f ind approved by tlie state tax board and state board ot education, and n.i to raise the maximum <>i special school ami tuition fund levies from >5 cents to 41.50. DRIVE BACK • ••oatin 1,..1 From Pais, ti tom. an! temperatures were some-' what higher \ front dispatch said the tier-1 man.- continued building up strength in the Monschau for-st on the north side of tin- base of | the salient ,||<l were believed to have plu-.d a large number of troops in position with an especially strong < on---miration of self | i-rop.-lled gun —■

plant. Phosphate also it needed for grojrth and is important in producing seed. It ffterefore has a vital part in yields of grain Potash ilelp-. the j pl.mf tffe du. water and sunshine I to produce the mass of the plant. An understanding of the rotes played by the various t jarto of a feed mix in tlie health and grow th ->i your animals and tlie use each chemical lias in the development of plants will : asMst you in your 1945 dairy program. so I suggest you write the 1 University of Missouri and get ; copies of Circulars 245 and 227." We’ve ditcusscd feeding rules for cattle and pointed out that a cow needs v> much of this or that per 100 pounds of weight, but I don’t *up[Jose any of you dairymen have been picking your cows up to figure out bow much they weigh. I was puzzled about this matter of judging a cow's weight myself, until I ran across Bulletin 354. also pul> lished by the I niversity of Missouri. It solve* tlie problem very simply. All you have to do I* measure the cow'* heart fluth, placing a tape measure around the animal, about six inche* back of thefront legs. Then consult a table in this booklet and you'll have a clo*e estimate of the weight. A Jersey measuring 70 inche* will weigh near 905 pouttds and a Holstein of the same girth will weigh clow to 990 pounds. The table is worked out from 25 inches to 83 inches and is a handy bit of information to have around. It i* worth writing for." Wiicn severe weather sets in. dairy cow* need protection but they should not be confined too closely. If you keep your cow* in a ham during the winter, arrange to give il«n some exercise w iienevcr u miter is »uitabkOn sunny or mild day*, they may I* turned loose in the barnlot. where they can walk around and limber up some of their muscles. And don t forget—they need water testing around 50 degrees, not ice water, (or best production results. •NOTfc Th«r* uwolly h o 5c chorg* for fl*M«***k*i.Ag* s’bA so F-.xPT9 »"GT®J OUT po»*tp f yovv own Brow O fr«* gomaMet on fh* mm» wb|acl. Ask ywue

Auction School Is Opened Here Today Classes Are Opened Here This Morning ’j t'laraes at tlie Iteppi rt school of 1 au< tltim-ei ing got underway today ’ at the assembly hall in Bellmont ! park, w ith t'ol Fred Bepp- rt. found1' er of the school and ace of the am | tioti bloc k in charge. The staff ot Instructors was also i on duly, putting the embryo stu- ’ dents through the rudiments of ' salesmanship, eales management ‘land platform technique ■ At noon more than 65 men from 1 moie than half the states of the ’ I union had enrolled the ranks beJ Ing increased with the arrival of I trains carrying men from distant ! places to this city. Men from several of the southern state s. Im hiding T- xae. Alabama. Louisiana, were treated to | their tii st experience of what is meant by an olfj fashioned winter ' and trudging through six ln< lies of ■ snow- One man from Tenitcs-ee. j -aid there was six Incite- of enow in his state when he left home for lte< atur Students enrolled up to last eveI nine. Include I It.ah-. Fiank Vale, Ore. I Beck John Iti-hon. Mich. ! Hortim. <ieo G M.iiion. 111. B--st. Harold <’ Warsaw. <> B<-!' finti- A Edmond. Okla Clayton, II J Christopher. 11l Carter. Hunaeil S Bolivar. O. Coleman K ft Berlin Center. O. ! Chudlourne, Paul A Chicago Covereaux. Clare Flint. Mich Itority W. F Jr Pembroke. Ky. litipllssey 1! H befell. La. Eddy. Vincent I. Meadville. Penn Fcclmer Otto C Foil Wayne j Fo-:ei la -lie E Winton Cal. 1 F.iitium A thui E X-wport. it I Gilbert, Aitbtt: F. Wapakoneta. O Gori Gat! I). Cisco. Texas Herron. I <> Mill City, Ole , Hadley. Hay II Burlington. X J. Johns. E. C Xn holasvilh- Ky Johnson bat win c In- .ti Id. Mu. Jones A I. Hugo Okla. Kimbrell. M II latuisville Ky PROPERTIES OF ifnntlii .—I Fl-mi Page It —■ SI nil'll. - —.in,.,, .» — 421. Avi ry st.li was elosetcd with - army officers more than two hours I gfter th.- properth ■ were seized. Averys previous refusal to in cept a presidential seizure ord-r. I '-amt* last April 2S when th« govj erntn-nt seized the Chicago properties of the plant for the first time The next day he was carried from his office by two -old- ; ierit. SWW——»——l M — 1 ■ 111 Ills ■ —

CIVIUANS GET 2 OUT OF EVERY 3 LBS. OF OUR TOTAL MEAT SUPPLY L ARE AVAILABLE _J FOR CIVILIAN USE R £ 11* H _ rw~ fl A i I ■ ■ fl Bfii irwiFis 11V I*4l ■ I 8 ■ t fl a I 'lit 11 i I \ j I|7 Sr ** *• ■(- WWKsWMr-xsfelsfe S4wewWrawfevlfMpsMLeHS^e' ■ *’2Ffeno-.-«dMtga r * »«< IT IS DIFFICULT to tell whether Makoko is enjoying or protesting this hug bestowed on him by Oka in a lighter moment in their life st ths Bronx zoo, New Tbrk. The simians are gorilla babies who arrived in Amenta from central Africa In IHI. Cute now atthe age of »ix and ive, Makoko and Oka. when tall gtown to about WO pounds, I sould break • asau s apma with a gentle hug. (iaittantoutl)

OECATUR IfAILT DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

THREE JAPANESE tContiiiued From Page tj eluding seven combat vessel!, by American submarines operajiug in ' far eastern waters. Another navy communique said the American 1 destroy- ! Cooper and the LSM-20 had been lost off Leyte in the central Philippine* 'as rvuult oi a night action against the JapanOn Luzon. Gen Ifouglas Mac-1 Arthur's main obj-ctive in the 1 Philippines American liberator i botnbeis attacked Clark Field near Manila forth- third straight day. starting large fires in dispersal areas. Escorting lightning tighter* shot down l.i of 2<i intercepting eii- my planer. With an- additional 39 tound to have been destroy -d or damaged in the Christinas day atta- k this brought the toll of enemy aircraft in the Manila areal in three days to 124. ■ . — Mother I* Steeplejack Tilßn l l’i-Tillin's lirat steepleja< k (or jilb. Mrs. Gleuu Little, has taken up tower painting to eacape the drudgery ot housework The 33-ycar-old mother of three - hildriti insisted with the painting of the . Mouioe school tower here — - ■ —o —— k Pat* Up Antique* Xatick, Mas*. ll'Ci Thieves who broke into th.- Flintlock An :i<|ii - Shop took only mod-i n re-voi-.ess and shotgun but i-uroed up antique weapons of great value. i ... — . . u Kiko Hu- -11 T Canton. Ohio Keuley. J. C Maple Creek Sask . Canada K- -Hug Hobert C Anifersoii. Ind. Lakin. Edmund "81" Columbus. O. Meharry. Carter Attiia. Ind. Max. John II Indianapolis, Ind M< < lean. Tho*. K Pert. Ontario. Canada Pul me .. Lou Beresford. S I>. P t. Pack W HlHidale. T-mi. Packard Wesley L Lodi. Wis. pet.-rman, Oavid F B tdgeboro. Gi. Parker. Arthur V Wa-hingtoii. Pa. Hob- rtso-l. H B. Ft. .dadison la H:.l- iia: ’ Kal|di Flora. Ind. > .ii Wait-: Kelly K-d Buy. A.a Sntd-'bai.. 1 Sylvan c Muntpelb Ind. ' S hall- a. Janie- F Earling, la. S-hetik. Willi mi II Fairbury. Xeh. Shultz. Carl A William-burg. Pa Sledge, ban A Delhi. Ll. Stein-;. Anton X. Batavia, la. Tii<-m|‘g<-li. Herl Ba-avia la. Tu a-i. Edward H Hartville. O. Veiihuizvn, Tlios. Morrs-on 111 Wat-on, Janie- A Summerfleld, o. Wmk nan. b- an L. Borup. Minn. Z< - k Walt A Chicago

Change In Governor Appointments Urged j Reorganization Plan Proposed By Emmert Indlunupoll*. Dec. 2» — tl'Pi A i governmental reorganization meaa-; j ure which would shift direction f | th- state gross income tax division! j from an appointee of the governor to the state treasurer may be in trtiduetd in the 1945 general as setnbly. A recommendation by attorney general James A Emmert to that! effect was approved by the Republican legislative policy committee 1 yesterday. Emmert beads a subcommittee studying present statutes’ , giving tlie governor certain appoint jive power* under the terms <>l Democratic sponsored legislation passed during the 1930’*. Tin- Republican dominated iegis- ’ lature of 1941 passed a reorganization .id lint it was Invalidated by ! the Indiana supreme court.

_ r*'*., * 9 ■' ‘ ■ 1 I 4X 4x»«ee I —— ——■“^7 ■ 3. fMSHHI... IN THf BEAN —* y **’• “‘H '“-the freshly roaued bein _ /GET BOKAR IN 1. MCK OF PEANTATIONS tavor... buy ,xmr coffee m ib. hew. Ml. BAG To get hru choice ot the ineu crops 4. "Fin" YOUB COFFEEPOT —pick of phnutioo— A*P buyers go Ftesbly ground the moment you buy J i L g UK A W’S 9 1 right to the pbnwtiom. Result: You ... prer/rrfy rraffr for yoot tofltt A ®V? get full flavor io every pound! maker. You gci the full benefit no Bag » ■ ■BM 2. FLAVOR-SAVER" ROASTED This exclusive process “hoards" coffee 5- RiCHiR IN YOUB CUR fl'Blaek 9 *-b- Kfl» flavor for you. At flavor peak —off Superb quality ccffee that it really V VWwR « Bag — goes the heat, out come tbc bc«M fresh.. . and correctly ground—wilt ffl.ak 4A* ISHJfXlT'rrfdiil cram packed with ffavor. give you richer flavor every tunc! VIFGIC a • p, ABC pttßKEysf Wfflisf fcsgsT yrs M AX. , J. <ll.ll IVSHIOxy.iI UOXKI.t.SS I’AS KF. till RIBROiST ? tb. 2Sc LOAF . a ,13c BLUE PIKE FILLETS 4lt i.r.ts iou li.tMiiiuu iiy.i Klois fi.avok BONtLuSS r’dh nt'AOY GROUND BEEF (b. 25c «I«UM HUUBB . 351 . FI3H »m» ».aI.MWI A Ilk AA L MF.IHI VI SIZE , LEG OF LAMB » Sit SHRIMP S3c ROLLED OATS 23c i-ir.< r; ok mjieis »uu.d—KtiAtn to eat mi,i.ix* BEER SALAMI lb. 3Be HADDOCK FILLETS 4fc PEAHUT BUTTER 2 38c I EreiihFruituand Venetables! F I MARSHSEEDLESS, TEXAS g 7 I | GRAPEFRUIT I J" "TI M7O SIZE K CAN I rJTC \ MUSTARO ,J ‘' St I . O J 4> I CREAM CHEESE !. Nt Nil 11 f Sift, 11 •yy ittbsil ff Eillkß V HlMOllsil C IK PREM o 4 7 3 CHEESE U3c TREET - S3c j UHrinU I 0 AI I » K HWY CORN 14c A*s rAOE nAXtSWK-ti • S I.OAHMI W ITH JI ICE. H OUIIIA BE M 1.1 X M 1101.4. I M't I I >«' SPREAD ,3e S nDAhirEC s !6. EQ A - - APRiauTS 24c DRESSIHG 15c B WMWBW • • WU C p CHERRIES 25c thrift S ni.xr.xAi- SHE Mixxxrni.n ^ e “ $ ' L4RO j.... ■* IGe I " ■ CRACKERS ' 23c 4.XCOK4; XIIUI M 9E Ff*L»H K L.BA.KI- =c= ELTTt.II ’ltll< EGG HOODLIS . £ IDt I I ETTIIPE 41 >•» 40 11 o H COOKiti ' He ®| LIMES 6 ,m ioc I *^ 0 . N .^ S .°L T “ *"• Crisp Frwl. I / 50,Cfl BEVERAGES POTATO CHIPS Dressing iSeW&y.He. | 7 BM ’ 1 4 F k. 32 OZ BOTS. |[ <<)Z ,AG 25 C MAHVKI. HOT l»Oi< -«r llaml>«r*re ■ tnnv ROLLS • i-t-g -.f 94. LIBBY II DEELISH £*Y»ei«E“sie TOMATO JUICE U DILL PICKLES RTE DREAD S'4'.-32< „ oZ c*n^3 C *. or i*, Tie tCi£S r» -rr w>an rt raw n wtaw* Un ■ ’ 'JF U " fl— WHEN FOC9 F«>CK l ‘‘ m s atciaii a I BOMAN I [ KneAuk <w»t " 1 San«r«-; ; 1 I PAPER UAllfttV I _ _ || nffpfcwfc Swtfft Mixes tlnr-i on fixed - £ve=SS ORANSWi 1 pickles SKH";: I •mmtunmnmi- I •’ifi **W' « £0 pm’ee"''Amw.'a• <- ; / A 10,1 1 7 cfl —-; ws W—9lH—’ - - -- - jn 11» 1 iiixt—— ■ 111 - "*"

Emmert alto *ugg**ted the ap- | imintment by the governor of a' | director and two aaalatant directors Jto handle the groat income tax | 1 diviaioit buxine** under the tuper- I I viaion of the treasurer arc ex-otßcio director The treasurer would re-, | cel-’e n-i ealary Increaae. He now receive* I’.SOO a year. The attorney genera) alao recommended clarification of other law- | relating to the governor's appoint j I ive power*. He auggeated that the j I ' chief executive have the authority - g to appoint a state purchasing agent - I i to nerve at like will, that the budget I I 1 law allow the goventor to appoint! I j the state budget director, that the I governor appoint the examining I board for certified public accouni-l I i ant*, that the state department of I ! inspection and supervision of pub-! I He offices,be absorbed by the state j board of accounts and that the I ; authority of the state highway com- 1 mission he clarified. 1 I

■ - o Fur*. Entertaiiiment. Plenty of merchandise. Kepp er t Auction School sale, People’s I Restaurant Bldg., Saturday 2 p. m. and B p. nt., and every niaht thereafter. .'iO6t3

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, | J >

1 ’*r I, 3 £bi I f ‘ T W . ull -- —1 rib. I I nWWffiwMP. ■ .1 mUBIHNBB— BEN* ' x AT TH! FRENCH EMBASSY in Washington, D C. ti ~ J Ambaaaador, Henri Bonnet, and his Greek wife j , . -i. -J pher*. (Intcrnationni SounJny’ j