Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Guard At Roosevelt Grave Mourns Death Long Time Employe Os Roosevelt Family Hyd Puik Jan. 31 <l’l’l Charles Van Cur-in shook his in ad mill Mid, "I nevi r exp«i ted to - ini' alive. aiainUnp here u.d bin liuriud hi » beun II hl.” He w.ix talking about the lat' Franklin D lti»m vi it Giay-hah' <1 Van Citron . > ami winked fm Mr*. S.n , i lhl.uu> lt<u>-<‘v<lt for 1.5 yen X>w he hit* hl :i tiny -quare hot' -ill d.iv long and keeps an eye on vi-itoi to the President > are ‘ Wlii'ii I fi t < nine here from Czi i hohiovuki.i ■ V.m Ciiran - id. ■‘Mr. Franklin w.< > only about IS We plant; d hi .no right then whore he's Ini n-<l now. anti . nine times when he wi - home from m Inuit- he would I.lnd .ind watch iiiv at my work ■ He was alw.iy* - a-ll W 'll i>""k , or boat and I knew th.it !.■ would amount to om thing miiiu- I day I iiMiJ it« 11 my wiii \\ i in iv not be lu re to ie it We mm , both be dead -ind gone, but that boy will he Limon- ' "Hui late;, wlr n it huppemd I never did •el lik< lie w.r- Hsu

Mo°s of the NloMen t BY UNCLE 808 of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service ■ — _ ! ' *? r-** 1 'wr 11 J *■ ■ JT

Plan Now to Smooth Out Those Production Peaks and Valleys

\V’ talki-d a lot about consu▼▼mer* in this column -especially consumers of milk and milk products. Like <>ur wives they usually get uiiat they want and as dairymen it's up to us to give it to them n we are to get the most out ol our efforts at milk production. One of the most important things !’ve observed about consumers of dairy products is that they want dairy products the year around. They don't stop buying dieese and null, and ice cream w lien the cow goes dry or when production drops. That means that the dairy industry has a serious problem during the flush inthespringand tigain during the latter part of 4he year when milk flow is at low ebb, With thia seasonal feast or famine each one of us should ask Ourselves, “How can I help Smooth out the peaks and valleys In milk production?” There arc several answers to that Question. First let’s breed all ojxtn heifers that are old enough N(»W so that they will freshen next fall. V Next we can arrange a pattern of •reeding dates for the rest of our cow that will work them toward more •ven freshening throughout the year. Then we can build up our pastures in mid-sumniet and fall and get the increased production that comes with good grazing. 1 There are several advantages to such a program. First it pays, as shown by DHIA records from many »■» berond •••■■<. u . :a< to get better calves liecause they can be ham ted during t hose first few critical weeks while their little tummies are developing and getting ready to take care us that good spring grazing. .Jk . This is the time of year also to jlart curing your cows of those bad case* of fidgets they get in spring and Summer I mean Inc ones caused by heel flies. . *

• ’UBLUHID NOW AND THEN |Y THE : KRAFT FOODS COMPANY • •»

President of the United Htatea I saw him only hint February Ho Krablwtl my hand and Mid. 'Hello there Van Curun* And I said hello, hut It didn't seem like I w.i talking tu the I* evident He seemed Just like Mrs Koo*ev II boy The How fell fusler .Kl'lh- the v .ive. and Van Ciiran turned up his coat collar. Mr. Harry llopkin w.i- my fi lend too I iievn, did know quite I Just what In did hut I liked him I would come down to the hou -' 1 to take down Lio shutter- mid lie would be aitting there grinning He alwuyw m»l up to hake my h.md "And I always figured that lie wa* another man that must l» i doing a lot of good in th* world 1 I iimml to till my wife. ‘They’re v.iung, ind they’ll still he iere after We re gone \nd th y e doing good. o that - impo taut’. Van (’lran hrugged, "Then, all of a Midden. Mr I’ unkljii died down south And then the other day I went lioiiii itid my wile |<dd me that s;> h.nl ,md heal'd oil the radio th ii Hup y Hopkin. hud died ' Vhi Cinan leaned a .am t his hoy like iiul "I didu t ecu right i • uh he .aid Tin > w ked ■i lot harder than I do. and they , died mi young ' „—- ■ — 4 J The .ipproxilii.it- vnlui ot < in < ago puldu net vice mid elevated han sports lion lines is |y?.timi,inin.

Cattle gruba cause million of dollars of low- to dairymen annually, tlie USDA tells us. The grub . which ' hatch into heel flies, irritate th*' cows and cause a decline in production. When heel Hies start buzzin* around, they can bring a drop up to 25% in milk product ion. Treat* me nt now will destroy grubs and help keep down the fly population of next year. The best method of control is w ith a wash, made of 12 ounces of derris jmwder wluch contains .>% rotenone and two ounces of soap powder in a ! gallon of water. This should treat 12 ' to 16 cows and the cost won’t be more than three ants per cow Ruh the wash into the cow’s back with a still brush. WS* Even when the mercury falls so fast it hends the nail on which tlie tliermometrr is hanging, water still is Uie best metlnxl for cooling mdk. Summer or winter, milk temperature tMcds to be lovwTed a- soon as possible to 61* degrees F. or slightly below. You can do this best by setting cans ot milk ma tank or barrelof water immediately after milking. Bui don't forget that this is the lime of year when red flannels are most popular. Protat your milk against freezing, while waiting for tlw routeman to reach your farm. DiXr—the three little letters which spell “bad news" to flies—is the subject of a most interesting article in the NovemberDecember Kraftsman. It gives you the most up-to-date information available on this mighty inportant new product. If you did not get a copy of tlie Novem-ber-December issue, write me at 5M Peslitigo, Chicago 9«, ill., and I’U send one tree. ft

24 Troopships Due To Reach Port Today Over 9,000 Veh On Troop Vessels By I lilted Pleas Twenty four ships were sehed uled io do< k at I’ H. ports today with m.ne than !i,|st) servicemen Due al New York William Itawie. from Casablanca !><><* unclassified troops and one civilian. Muhlenberg Vbtoiy, from Le Havie J... S7 Hoop ineluding '••7th Field Artillery Battalion. *lth Engineer Licht Pontoon Company, .'fTiith Infantry, Medical Hetai him nt. Hint General Hospital and "<n»t Infantry llcguneni lieadquai ti ra Company M I T Victory, from Marseille -I ',52 troops, in< hiding Ssnd Armored Field Artillery Itaihilmn. Im and 2nd Battalion, 11 st Armored Infantry Hegimenl, lat, 2nd and i’rov. Battalion and fltith Armor Intaiitry ll< Ktnient Booker 'l' Washington, from Le ILivi' tioop-, niclmliiig .'i73i I AMh and H.'tTth Ordnance Am munition Companies ami .Ifdi.Mh Qumternia tei Truck Company Floyd Gihbona. from Autwert - 32 ii” lissified troops, George Law on. from Antwi r|> - .t| unclassified troop*. Ibtiry Costin. from Antwerp Bo um la-sified troops. .la n< Couper. from Antwerp 27 unclassified troopI’ienc L Enl’atii from Bremen •'■’m uiiehissit'd troops. Due at Not I dk. Vu : Edwin Howard Is um i.c . ilictl 'Civile pci ■ olillei. Hue at Sin Fr.im Ist o lb ib uii Wood, Irolu Guam I. umJiiM - to il X. vy and Mamie pi'iMitiml torigilially due yt.'tcrday i Haven. Irolu Samai 77'i tin I l.lh.Mlled Mi v iec pel SOIIIII'I. Sanctuary, from Pearl Harbor •;!t!t tllu i.i- iti< d ->rvii personnel. LSI' Me!, from Pearl llarborr I urn la iti< I -'iviie p'lsonnel. I.CS ,2. from Pearl Harbor i am las- ilied "i vn e personnel ( Lt'S .’il. from Pearl Harbor 32 urn la ified service personnel. Esparata from Sasebo -2'5 Ulii i.o -itiid servli i pi irolilii'l. , Gr< • nJ' 21 ms i.i sified . f Vici personnel. APC .’s!t, Iroiii Pearl Harbor —I thii' unclassified service tu rson-

I m l. ! LUS t. from Pearl Harbor ulio uik las! ified si'i vlci' personI ml Dm- at San Diego Sqbiiiuime temier S|urry- 22k Kill lassifi' d wl'Vlee pei hoiiln! LCl's 7 ; and 230 —two urn l.isbifled nervii'e |»er»oiiiiei. Ini" at Los Angell'*: M ilk' .- Ban* , hum t’liiiia—66l urn la*-ith"! M ino iHi'sonnel. t» - — — Long Distance Phone Reductions Friday Figure 20 Million Savings To Users - — VV.i liiiigtuli, l.in 31 11 l’< lledur-lioliM in loliK-distam-e telephone r.it< expected to save user- an esHmutid |2U.I*OU.UIm a year iM'iome • fleet ive tomorrow. Hie I'det al ominiUllii a'lollH < '*m mission atmoumeil today. The largest saving*, estimated at yic.ooti.nou annually, will go i to users making calls over dlstI ano between "1" "* 2.11 U mile | Sheri, inter-date toll rates, e.-qu i • < iaily be* we-n Hi" New York me!-

wW- — -rr-Hw-y. I ♦ ■•■> •' '*2'* - * ; ’ w 1 ./.., i'. w*. *’■ ' ■ ■"£&' ’ •.« . • >■■ ■■ ’<tb '■•'• >. •& '■■nMßfk * ■■ tv » -.^t--„ 1 Mmhmo ‘ vHti -'^i f - ' ** k *** dify* -1 X - ' w FOUR ARMY PARATROGPSRS float through the air after jumping from a C-82 Packet plane, 800 feet over Hagerstown, H. T., municipal airport. A few minutes later, a 40-mlle-an-hour wind blew two of them against a high-tension electric wire, but they escaped withoht injury. Sgt. Alfred Hargraves of Olouster, N. J., realising that he couldn’t avoid hitting the wire, braced his feet together and rammed into the wire with the soles of his boots, SgL Joseph Witserman of San Pedro, Cal , struck with his ’chute. (latifatuouili *

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ropolitan area and New Jersey points, also arc reduicd. Worked out during negotiations with the American Telephone and Telegraph lompany, the new rates were the result of the cult' tinned iticrease in the volume of lung distance tails, tin- KCC said Examples oi the new rates as compared with the old follow.' Chicago to. Ohl New Ifochesti i IHt 130 Boston 1.9" I 65 Tampa 2.01) 1.75 Spokane 2.3.'i 2.15 Lo« Angeles 2I” 2.2-5 St. L<mis to: St. I'uul 1-30 125 Washington. If C 170 150 Boston 2.oii 1.80 Spokane 2.35 2.15 Equipment Sent To I. U. For Veterans Beds And Sleeping Equipment Obtained Washington. Jan. 31 — (I’Pt The War Assets Corp said today th.it enough beds and other sleeping equipment had been shlppc I to Indiana rniveralty to uccom iiiodatc I .mm veterans now ut the M'hool. Lt Gen. Edmund 11. Gregory, director of the surplus property dis|M>aal otgaiiization. hurried the tipiipnient on its way so it could lie set up for use at the beginning of the semester Feb. 1. He acted quickly when Arthur E Weimer, assistant to the president of the university, mndc a personal appeal. lie.ause of till' acute Heed, Gii gory ordereil that the red tapi In <ut and tin paper work com Ipletel after shipment Many m liooL have mailc form al requests for su« h equipment, i WACE spokesman said. But the peed was not as great If the normal formalities had Ikm-ii followed, the beds, chairs ami mattresses would not have h< th shipped for two or three Weeks Shipments wire ni.uh- from warehouse in Ciiicimiali and Chicago. - — ■-o - — It takes about 3u cubic feet of unde< ayed vegetables matter to make one cubic foot of coal “Tong distance

(Cor.ttnued Prom Pas* >7n»i man Log (In- Pacihe fleet, during the two months before Pearl 1 larbur. They ranged from a dispatch com ' tiling a < haiige *'i file Jap aitese eablnel (><t. 16, PHI to a illrp.itrli of Nov. 27. 1911 which started wiih the admonition, "this is to be considered as a war warning" "I never knew of any warning ill: |>al< hi'* until a few days after I Hie attack on the evening of i aluiitt in-i- 10. I think it was . ." I Bellinger testified. CHINA CIVIL STRIFE 4 tOstlsse* From Page One* tang wiml'l iiaim 22't, the Uoliliiiunii'i lim. Hu Democrat 120, I the Youth party 100 ami non ! pai iiean uiotips 7o ’t'lo distribution wtiiib! muk* i< im)Htssible for the Kiiomintuiig to < hang'' the <'stnsliliilioh ulore. since it would la>k the mie-<ary three fourth majority. The a. -a-mldy is schi duled It* meet on May t> to adopt th" new Constitution Communist leadei Cho En Lai pledgiti ’<h party’s support to tlie m w unity program "for the <st ablislimeiit of a new ami peaceful China''

No One Injured As Autos Sideswipe No one was injiii d ab.ittt <i 3u o'clock la t night when ar driven by Jnck ilirilurd-mi. 53, of Wil low Bend ramp, nesr hece. ami Mildred Soul 35, of Mnliigan < By. sideswiped on federal road 27 nt the Allen Adams county line Sir riff lam Glllig iiivi stii: it< d . . . _ (l . . PASTOR CONFESSES (Contlnusd l»vam Paa* «>nel Mrs. Nlpb. ih<' pastoi - second wife was brought to hei ni-lia'.id - cell She sii l "I don’t lu'licvo yni did this tiling You're jtiet saylnr it to p'otei'l m ." Mrs Siph* hud been held for qUCktioiling but hrd hv ii reb'arO'd Kiple, who hud steadily denied all rhaigea from the lime of hi* arrest a mouth ago. tinned to her patted her hand, and said. "It s al true, honey." I The ii|>oit on the < xhuinaiiot and autopsy was mad" by C W Muehlbei ger, slat ■ toxir ol”gi-l wh< iii.'.i' the eui'liei ep i that <'uud>i

Tgxos Morihttcdlets • Jr T A lOSIZE i« I VKI.I IMIX lo> jtv BlEnbV COCOA V; 9c >, frr?iTir M7,7Trr,i Vy J , ( SIKVIMI! li BABY FOODS 7c | FRESH GOLDEN TRiu-ETTis toe CARROTS Swec ' • T,d T '" dw ,uni:h Rc Al'r'aMßß asl KKa 1 CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS _ _ a _ MuioiiiLiL* I ORANGES sus5 us 55« IHXII. S < II.IHIKMI I'AM VI. II.«>KII>%. I.VRGK MCK T VBl.t. I IMI lit M Ilfs MkfIGARINE *..,*: 25c 3 CELERY AX .. 25c OR ANGES 37c BROCCOLI St Mh<n Arailable—Karo HI us luilni = »HKWH l< HKVIr JERSEY *W EFT POTATOES OK MM HIG.VX—I'M. M» I r.fcW’Z SYRUP ' 7,14 c f LEYYUCE.7'He GOLOEN YAMS4, h . 43c POYAYOES SIR SYARCH .... V. b .T« I CABBAGE „7c POYAYOES XUSLM SMALLOYS 3. , 11l <IT ItltE t ___ WAXED PAPER ‘'r.'n 15c 4 g aw | rw p !|i£ piyj - ...J.'"”* ~Dairy'lkpatment ktey IM SrIC & SPAM ! ' r 21c Z PUFFEORICE Stic WSaV CHED-O-BIY 2 X7oc BREAS 3 I MACARONI 12c VkaA CHEESE «He CAKES I Hrrl'-Or Harf and Chirkan lUmlllan KEIKO J.VXE I‘VKKHi MKl'.f’llJ CUBES z: 15c MARGARINE ’X 23c COFFEE CAKES i COFFEE '7,33c W |_JRD 2.1135 c ROLLS 2"J Whan Aoailahln— Malrj'. WAFFLE jjf r*ll MVMHKmIK JAXE PtIIKIII lot Ml SYRUP 2Gc 4 cans 34C EGGSL. 1 :'7 4” SAKES'.!,... 1 -1 HTM.F.VS < nr IM MAWIIKOOK VAI’ IIIMII •> l»H«»l‘ M CORN SYARCH ~7f Sc EGGS '7X2«,« 4” COOKIES .4 I i COG FOOD all •= FANCf £ MOAP NTRETt iIEB J ROASTING CHICKENS . . .45« I FINE FOR FRICASSEE CMIL! SAuGt ! R STEWING CHICKENS .... 38s «>' ■ E I'KICMII M ill CHOICE CUTS j 1 i SIRLOIN STEM • 39c I m 5 5 MM II CTtMHM. <I Tn FKI.MI <I T g <.OJ.tr MEDAI. _ J I BEEF R j ß ROAST 31c BEEF UVER , b 36c 8 FLOUR 5 J S MUOKF.U TEMH.U IM 1,1(101 a S AAA, |*AO», El IM»« . 1J I SALMON 54c PORTERHOUSE STEAK 4bc I SPAGHETTI 2 1 S- FATKI UCV.IIAWI! TRADER. Jill* g AVWOA Ski DKIJFA J I OYSTERS 73c WIENERS | BEANS 2 'R noli iamv 'ii<t" gl >» i—»»> PINEAPPLE ’ AtP COFFEE fi] | KI.'II 'K M A II V» I ” B ILM&TO dl : *- BlSyf i W-Tt.K ...MEV.' J IrSSW I MEDHJM SALT K**// I PNUNLS' 4 ’] 4<L£'f f I CHOCOLA7E 1 I Ftt'iHuTEER "7j i,59c 2'.. i :.47c 3 75c1 mustard’" .2 j ■■■■■■■bbbmmmmmmJ cheese TOILET SOAP | FOR FACE OR HANDS DEL MAIZ | "JUNKET" CAMAY I PALMOLIVE SOAP NIBLETSI I RENNET POW»I’

I f*o*ii said he recoived from Miple (uiiluined sulsrtantißl quantltinß <* f phenol barbital. Holt mud Ih'Hi Siph' mid Sis wH'' were calm throughout the lengthy and inten*lve investig ition The pros*' ut >r xuld Slple wrung Ins hand one nr IWlre ill lllr r outes'l nions but otlurwi** l ' showed ll<* enn>l lon Kiple originally wa- a< in* d of! utteiniding to kill Ifoan by beating him with u H im h lead pip*' The alleged aft.« k and attempt to |mi on Ifoall wan the result of u long and bitter feud hetw en the two chiirchinen over rvligiour nd-iiiinist-ution matters o HOPE FOR EASING << oallaard From Page <*••> tor fm the meat cutter* and biilcli- 1 e- w.'ikmen lAFLI. Ihdnick told th panel the pgiklUß cmiipiinlie ire tide to pay the union's wage 1< iniindH. 1 ‘I he ability Io pay i» there the abiliiy to pay every part of our proponair." Ihdlllik said Earlier. Ilalph HelM”Ji. genera! couir <1 of the ClO'* united packinghouse worker* union whir i re

presents a majority es mast plan’ I oinpl".**“ '"hi »h< IRMi 'hat the | government had "nsMumod a parti-t cularly impel tant moral obligation ’ to see that the employes Ret wage ' inr reuses. , . Maddr u told the put.* I It uiuat | eomdder the meat packing industry atom Productivity In the industry iha» neither increased Mor decni**i J in Hie past decade, no said, and there have been no improvements in iiiachimiy in that period. Any

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I wage ■'' !■< an Ihave to | he said. Th" other b. U r fil M V t»ut.‘ Wilson a ( John M„! A . A '' ■"'•'t t gum<mtH i. i:il ( . ""hM "dd r. . / ■'*■ fd to have iu f lM)n< 'Ml meudatioiiß r... i v , Seerutai y < l( ‘ Scliwelleni,.,. . (| ,’