Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

President To Ask Reduced Spending Message To Point To Balanced Budget Washington.. Jan. 17 — Il'Pt - There were indications today that I’realdeut Truman'* meaaaite to < ongri-ax .Monday may call for a near apptoaih to a balanced "ml get -or possibly even a balance! one. One source close to the president gave the impression the budget would < all for 1947 fiscal year expenditures of between f 30,000.mHi.mm and |3s.tMM.umi

Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? at all drinr • '-><*» everywhere—ln Jte.atur, at Hmlth Unia Otore.

California ana . Fl'-ida Oranges V 'i ," At Their Best! I Mflll dessert n. T® Big. Flavorful, Juicy! So easy I | *ss •'%<.». to peel end eat from the / J MACARONI .. |\a IZC hand. So attractive to serve! I / ~ aai* So delicious and nourishing M * MINCE MEET .... ... 14c ...<.»d.ightnowaiit™lop / VJMa/n-, ri CHECKERS ;j: 18c ~*• f JlfWw Ys I'BIEIt xSa&IRCBSBBHL' I On, .*e KJ PERCHES ..'X3S« / ’ u ?c / DETES 'h.-230 SANDWICH • eaasas CtllO 29c -... KBEFFy* DOG HEIL 5 ...31c A, . Ji CrHB SOEP SREINS ...=;;,■: 18s * . r Wq AY WO X <IT ■"■"■■j GREEN RENNS 2 210 |r- - ~ l.» m CAIIfOSNIA Aft UWWMNCBRONIZ...2LIC ORANGES .v"; 39 c mmn»ire K > |Q f TEXAS MAkSHSEEDLESS—S4-64 SIZE—6 FOR 47c C««—.-iX GRAPEFRUIT — 8-39* HIRHMKKS.U.W MUSTARD t . 12c u. s. no. i maine ««»■«■' i« potatoes is “■ 1.99 ww W bag ■”*’» 111 tun I.M. SO. 1 I.BM>». I" - — »KI oil in Hr K(. lIMil . 11 ’ RQr ______ I ETTIiPS •" *' " < “UIMIUW . tuns. i>»a »•»* * ■RJTmWTPJTTWI RED POTATOES 549 c ttOMiijjßdt-* 1 * 11 ONIO * S 59c iMiM’t.srss * **. fat mTk n“o M,MM 111e pimppLE k:.,.. .. ..-5 mi « ’ -<S*gL . . PE»«» i'« "• ,5e EVOCNDOS KJ : ;2,.. 2Dc //e Ls f/ 1 .snton nm r l onuif't'K Jw*laaFa m- ia. S-* Smkiitt GOLDEN YEMS 5 55c CELERY HEARTS .. . bua*b IDc I fall VITAMIN D] NL'll ■KM -'I c &&A'£- a n& Dairy Prodhcts 4 scott county A cans 34c ,u tic I SAUER KRAUT due»d aututallr b» r . vipaar u«in<> a tialht « 111 lof I <>nn . ■ mK tummiov*! agy, 01 CHED'OJIT 2 Z IOC I T '.■MHHHHNMMMMK'’ WHCtf Bakery | FRESH PICNIC STYLE •tsC > MZin '' 9, w - i 9« "" '" "" fe mw m KRp* fil R. SRcAD .. i.-it *3® CLABBER GIRL I PORK ROAST . . ts 20» rolls is® Bakins Powder | LEG ’0 LAMB. .«37t J a 23c I LARGE. FRTSH DRESSED ROASTING JI i’.'mili’ ‘" M#T **Sllf GR !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■’' ; chickens .. . .45* 1 *&,“£:i •aar i SHORT RIBS „. 19c LOEF46c BLENCH 25c I *® I auttr CAMtio—rißik roan ntu loaf ok patters ® iona cat . . I ai r SBUSEGE „. 46c GROUND REEF . ~. 25c B BEETS "‘J He I Jlc 1 CHICKENS 38c COD FILLETS ....34c -S PERNUT BUTTER S 2Dc U—r 1 HFI BK B4LK FOKK lIBKMIKP W LUJKII'J' a u aa> 4 izima e a a7mv' ,— i" SBUSEGE ,„ 3Tc WHITING He I PRUNES 4 £ 46c I ’ A . M ' L 7 PORK HOCKS ,„ 20c FILLETS 27c | VANILLA ~,„ He I rLVUK 1 FRANKS „ 36c COD STEAK » 28c PLOUR 5 23c I Q K CORN He STOKELY CUT BULK CIDER | ANN RAGE BOSTON MIGHTY SOFT .. . I WAX BEANS VINECAR | BEANS I NORTHERN TISSUE I c*N 15c wi 33c | i»oz 4«-18c

(MH). A balanced budget would lot in to b« held ta about IMOfWUBO.Oee, aiuce that la what federal inconio la expected to be. A prominent representative hi coiigreaa aald lie "underatood” that the finial 1917 budget will 'closely approach'* balanif Others equally prominent had heard uu Ili.HiaUoo liiat a|mu<liug iu tile 12 months beguiuiug July 1 < ould l»- reduced enough to matt h ln<. Mile In any event, the budget would he the ainallest since prewar years. The wartime high was approximately 8 J oo.mm.otm.mm. This is a congressional eleition year ami demand* for government eioiioitiy are coming from ImhU itepuiilicaiiM and DemocratsThere is DO doubt that thi aduiiniM'ration would like to bularree the budget for the next flu-1 cal year. Hut there la some que* Iloii wliether it <an lie done Si-ii Walter F‘. George, H. Ha chairman of the senate finance committee, lliouglil a balance < ouhl not l>e brought about before th< 191'' fiscal year. Eten then, he (mid, it will “take determination." Another congresaional leader also doubled budget balalii Illg in |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

11 fatal 1917 but thought Mr. Tin man might promise It by 1949. I He *ai<l thf biggest cuts would have to come in army navy apII proprial ion* bill that they could ’ | not be large enough Io achieve a I Imlsiu e. i St n Kenneth McKellar, D. II Tenn. aald a balanced budget i I would be the ‘'greatest news in lhe world.'' but Sen. Etlwin (’. 1 ! Johnsoa. IL, Colo, •'aid such talk I was **too gootl to he true." ! 1 House Republican leafier Joseph W Martin. Jr., Mass. who is i ileiiiumling a Italanced 1947 budget, said he did not know what 1 the president would propose in his budget message .Monday. Hut he said he understood it would i call for reduced spending hut not | enough io balance federal in- | . otie SISTER M. SCHMITT H’natlaued From Page Oaei rameiit. Among I hose who will attend the ceremony are the Rev. Simeon M Schmitt, pastor of S S I Peter and Paul Church at Hunt Ingtoti; Brot h <• r Theophane, I C S. <’.. headmaster of Gilmore

Preparatory School ut ClevelanJ. il. ami Denis Schmitt, S. J. >m>* completing Jesuit theological studies at West Haden College De< alur relatlvna lu< lude the 11. P. A D. and F J B‘diinUi fauiilies and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmitt of Fort Recovery. Ohio, all of whom will attend the ceremonies. Six of the Catholic Six ters of Si Agnes convent here will lie guests of the Schmitt family and go with them lo Indianapolis. Slater .Magdalene is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dynola SchiniH of this city Following the veiling all visitors at the momistery for three days may meet and speak with Sister .Magdalene. Elmer Steffen, archidoegaan director of music, will be In charge of mush for the veiling ceremony Archbishop Ritter will be assisted in conducting the ceremony by the Rev. Richard Kavanagh. chaplain of the monastery. o HOUSEHOLD ITEMS (Co;.tlnu»6 From Pate Ons) age in man power and most Decalur coiiceifis hav weeks of work scheduled in advance.

New Lead In Kidnap Slaying Dissolved Waitress Fails To Identify Suspect Chicago. Jan 17 -Il'Pi- Another lead In the kidnap-alaying of Simeone Degnan dissolved today nltor IMillce released Deter* Rmet. 36 yaar-old janitor, rem rest- d on the testimony of a young Chicago waitmu. Smet was released after Gloria Williams also known as Patricia Johnson. 22. *«’ nnuhle to identify him as the man »hc claimed to have oveifteard in a Chicago tav ern Inlking about a IJO.OOU Job. Th figure was the amount named in a innstmi note loft by the kilim- w hen he kidnapped six yeai old Riizanne from her hednaun last Jan. 7. Dismembered parts of the ' child's laaiy later were found In I four » were near her home. Miss William* faced the Janitor at a police ohowup last night, and | said he was not the matt. The only other developmeiM in I the invi-stlgatioii was the discovery of several strand* <a yellow hair, matching that of the slain girl The ihair had adb red to a plank of a stairway near an alley where police previously had fount) a wire iiistae and handkerchief, believed to have been used to strangle th vlotltn. Miss Williams was hrouiJit to Chicago late yesterday after tell Ing police In Sheboygan. Wls.. that smel was Who man she heard tell a woman companion two day* bei r the slaying: "It ought to he worth at least IJft.tt'Ut." The waitr m hid identified news paper pb ogiapht of Smet. She claimed to have met him on the street after »!>e kidnaping and asked if he got the 12A.00A He ap|teared startle.!, nbe *aid. then < onflded he "should have taken 1 the older one." Police hail interpreted “.he older one" io mean Suzanne's -Dt r. Elisabeth. jo. Hath children were daughter* of James E. Degnan, an GPA executive Smet, janitor of three building* in the northside area wh re the killing cctirred. first was questionc d because lie reportedly was a close friend c.f another suspect. Police yesteiday picked up nin linen with record* of sex offenses. They wen- to be questioned about their activities rhe night of the Maying.

Begin Hearings On Harvester Dispute Hearings Today By Fact-Finding Panel Wa-hinsgon. Jan. 17 — 4 VP) — A fact Andina panel in the international Harvester Co. wage depute was scheduled to b sin form nl hearing* here today in an effort to avert h strike net foi Jan. 21. The panel wa< appointed by secretary of lalmr Lewfei 11. Scltwellenltach Jan. 12 to study the diaput' between the International Hat treater Cj, and 30,000 employes represented by the farm equipment worker* union (CIO). The union asked for a 30 percent wane lucres' . a liberalized vacation plan and a guaranteed annual wage. Five of the eleven Harvester Co. plant* involved are located In Chicago; tour In the triclty ana of Moline and Hock Island. 111., and Davenport, la.; and on In Richmond. Ind. Sehwellenliaeh requested the panel to submit findings ami recommendations by Feb. 11. Members of the fact-finding group are Philip fl. Marshall. Milwaukee. Wl*.. attorney, oilairman: fed nil jmige William H Holly, Chicago, and Dean William 11. Hpem er. university of Chicano. MORE PRICE CEILINGS tCeoMowed Fraas Page Owe) and four Studebaker models. They tanged from to 3H3 higher for Ford. Studebaker said it wan imismsible to figure the Increase because of design chan* *. No specific prices yet have been set on General Motors cars. They accounted for about 47 percent of the country's new car production in 1941. GM products Include f’hrvrolet, Pontiac, Buick. Oldsmobile and Cadillac. OPA said, however, that basic prices for these car* would be about 2.5 percent below 1942 level*. Allowances for engineering Im proven* nt* In some case* may b.x>st prices somewhat above 1942. The 1117 increase was on the lour-door Plymouth DeLuxe sedan which will sell at Detroit for »999 as compared with |HS2 in 1942. The Ford convertible coupe hail the small st price Increase of only 141 It will sell for fl 124 FOB Detroit as omparcd with its 1913 pi ice of 11,088.

ADM. KIMMEL (Coßtlnued P»«m Page Obq) £ never saw «h* <“»l"“ ,h b#fort Pearl Harbor. Hut. he added. • I didu l feel limn that an attack on Saturday or .Bunday *a» mo** likely and today I think It was no more than a rolncklen-e that the attack came on a Sunday. Richardson reminded Kimmel that he hail warned his own fleet units of th> poaalMlHy ot a sqrprtoe attack on the fleet In Pearl Heritor or a suimiarlnu attack In fleet operating areas. "We were covering t-ll the PO»* slblllHe* we conl.l foresee." Kim mel explained. “When you wake plans you plan for everything possible. not ju*l the probabilities." —a — ClosinK out Ladies Hats, values to SH.95—-your choice 50c.—N ihlick*s. _

AjW IM JITTERY about making ' g com muffins? There's no g need to be if you use • I Flakom. Al! the dry' «n- I gredients, precision-mixed g for delicious results. Just 1 \ add egg and milk. 9 \ EUkonal-.f’P'c- ■ cnion mned P>r M result* >

IN 3 DAYS DECATUR HAS LOST $26,100 ■ in wages because of the strike at ■ i general electric ■ i Nothing can be gained by striking that could not have been gained while still at work.

TEN PERSONS DIE IN IL'aatlauml Krein Faar Owl who recently leenlfeted. Vaughn's car struck a truck owned by the Socony-Vacuuin OH Co., which had .be n i eported stolen an hour before the accident by the driver, N. K. Secor, Decatur. Persons who took the truck frO'n a Danville park Ina lot abandoned it after it overturned on the highway. The autoinobib ■ and truck caught fire after the collision and t» • bodies of the four veterans were burned beyond recognition. The victims were finally identified by Ute license ou Vaughn's car. All were reported mieslng at their homes but Mayfield's parents were still in hopes their son was not one of the occupants of the car. FALSE TEETH That lAMMsen Need Not Embarrass Many wearer* of fal«e teeth have Muttered real enilmrraHsment be<mu<- their plate dropped, slipped or wabblrd at just the wrong time tn, nut IK,- f.ar „ r this happen- . Inn* to von. Ju«t xprliikh- :« Hitt. I F.IbTI'JHI If. tlx* alkaline inon-in l.l• powder. on >'iur plate*, fluid* fal*e tn th more firmly, »<> th*y feel mure • •■mforlahl' Nr, not *onr Che, to* "plate i>der" identur- breatitL G«l FAtfT&iuTH at any drug slurs.

THURSDAY, JANUARY

TRADE IN A GOOD CITY—- - — :'' HNAL CLEARANCE : ■ on entire Block of Fine Apparel ■ especially ar ranted for : Friday & Saturday - ■ Come in and shaie in these sating*. Huy while prices are low. : ■ HDECE®; blouses . UKE3E3 skirts ■ ■ and Other Needs a Wonderful Nclection, grouped on four rack i a your choice—:s2 $3 $4 s|| ■ • One lot Jumper Dresses, ■ mostly sizes 10 to 18, CjQ ■ good selection ■ ■ All remaining Millinery. a g good selection. | J B your choice ’ * J ■ Similar reductions on all ■ remaining Coats and Suits. ■ Shop Tomorrow or Saturday sure ■ for these Special Savings. I« — J ■ : E. F. GASS STORE ■

ano water softener bloMom, pine,carnet* gardenia, bouquet j WRISLEY’S SUPERB BOTH SOAP C I OO 1 cakes to box I SMITH DRUG CO