Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

The volume «J liiuuh Ipa I Inhul »al--» 111 the lulled Slate* Mate! Sl'Mi.iHHi.iHHi greater 111 IR4I than In IH4, the Pnhllc Admlntotriitlmi Clearing Houa« reports. 1 ♦ QUALIFIED ♦ EXPERIENCED I I VOTE FOR j I SAM IBENTZ IS ■ Democratic Candidate i I ■ Sheriff 1 Adams County ■ No. 23 on the ballot. t ■ Pol Aitv ___________________ ,

Yum, Yum-m-m The Entire Family Will Like It • The Cake of The Week 39c 58c It’s different! It’s delicious! A treat you'll enjoy to the late bite* Ask for Orange-Pineapple Cake at your favorite independent ftsvd nt ore or at our bakery. Stewart’s Bakery ■ fcf? (■■■■■■■■■■•••■■■■■■■■•a Mother’s Day, Sun. May 12 BILLFOLDS >1 and up box Candy n and ilso GIFT STATIONERY , 29c and up „■ ELECTRIC HEATING PAB..|OS and.up > ZENITH HEARING AID .... >4O and >SO See Our Excellent Assortment of Cologne. Body Powder. Perfume, Compacta, Soaps, Sachets, etc. —— ' f f♦. . • Good Selection of Greeting Canto. Holthouse Drug Co.

, Every Fami,y Has ,tfi ls|| ()wn Financial p Vl yWKj Limitation. J ttW '** We reaped it an we would f J like to have our own reapected. T " hur<,en • family with _/ txe * riv * «P»n«e h a breach °f confidence no one han ever I experienced al our frneral SC f • j home. IO I <SILLIG S DOAN ✓ funeral home /» DECATUR /,.. PHONE 7f4 KrZ ufeuupk, •■*-"'

Warns 01 Severe Shortage Os Meat 'Worst' Shortage In - American History Wa-hiitgi.oi. Muy 2 tl'Pl — A i epi event itive nt weatarn llveatock fet-dera today predicted the "wocat meat ehoitage of any lime In American btotory" would occur thl* •u miner. .Murk W. Plckell of Naperville. 111. aecrwtory of pie «--*>••» hell liveMock feeder. aaaoclation. «ald the only thing that cun prevent the ahortate le forth- government to a-euie cattlemen II will remove price celling. <>n meat and meat xul*»id!e». He appeared before the aenate banking committee which i« eonelderitiK a bill to extend price conI role. S> ii John H. It.iukhead. It.. Ala.. a,k>-d Plckell If he thought it w >old tie “an opportune time to lake price celling* oft meat?" "Yea." Plckell replied. "If yon don't a permanent ahortage will

develop and thilirc will Vet woim and worie.' Interrupting Itontoeratic leader Albeit W. Barkley. K„ ashed: “Ho you mean to .lay If we don't take celling* off the farmer.* are not going to let nature take It. coulee and produce meat? "How can they?" Picket) replied. "Not With the price of com Where Il 1.. The/ can make more by «ellInn corn than In feeding It to hogs." Plckell .am Lie venule "ha. got to rive these fellows wonte a>>iurance" that price celling, and sub.ldle, will lie lifted Itefore they will make plan. Io produce meat thl. rummer, Barkley told him “there I. no way to guarantee that lhl. bill will Iw paced on any day of any week " Plckell .aid shipment, of feeder .terr, to market during the flmt three week, of April were only 11 percent of the .hlpment. during the .aine period loot year. -— ... ~0-_ MRS. HARRYWORDEN, < Cautioned Feowi Powe On) |.'lal The Imhllc. of Mrs. Worden and her arnnddiiughter were removed to the Jahn funeral home In Bluffton. Mrs. Worden's hii.band I. an employe of the Port Wayne General Electric company. He was called from work, following the crash. Mrs. Worden I. survived by her husband: her father. William Bracht of Bluffton and six children: Mr.. Smltley. the one Injured; Mary Jane, at home; Mrs. Deloria Moser, widow of Koger Moser, killed In action with Hie armed force.; Kenneth and Haymond, student, at Kirkland school and Larry, who was Injured and I. also a student in the grade, at Kirkland Sharon Kay was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smltley Her father. Herbert, received hi. dIM-harge from the army last Saturday. Funeral services were not complete late thl. afternoon / 1| Tk FHE NEW 80 per cent | extraction flour makes S Fliko-slso Flakorn — ■ slightly different in color, 1 but not your pies and I muffins. You'll get the s samedelicious results with ■ \ these products as always. > \ Both are home- J X. quality products. V s tflX S fWOMENt WHO SUFFER FIERY MISERY OF HOI HASHES u tha functional “middle- aga’* period peculiar to women eeuaes yen to Buffer from hot flashes, nerreua tension, irritability -try farneSTLydia 1. Pinkham's Vagetabia Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's Compound to one of ths boat known medicines tor this pur- , poos. Also a grand stomachic tonic I

i EZSwsSiiEZei t taS 1 II —■ II ; Qgr i ® I fj Vases and Pottery of [ 1 l/f. ■ unique, unusually beautiful ■ *\JL If M designs make gifts that are U yfa jl M moat acceptable and appro- H UZf elated. Inspect our wide 1 Jg| selections. if K\ 1 BB feepiel»»»d Jeooios Ammo UrnfcmdA BS Q-- - ~- JOu 7*rT,ir ■" ’> igBBKSSH

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

■■gjgflp * Tffi a: -r «. t i K * WtolJ ito* < >Qw T s / • S' WV-.’. - ' v * ONI OF HUNOAffY'I TOP NAZIS, former Minister of Interior Andur Jaro.z, pays with his life before a flring squad in Budaptat after being convicted as a war criminal responsible for the massacre of WO.000 Jews of terror against Czech resistance forces. As ho to tied to the post for the public execution, top photo, Jaroaz makes an attempt at smiling bravado, but as the guns of the firing aq isd bark, center photo, Jarosz clutches at his ropes and dies a traitor's death—the smile a thing forgotten. Ibese photos from News of the Day NewsreeL (Intelrational Soundphoto)

\v \JI 0•* VI I rtf') w. B»*uh ft- f L O VTfo'Tkj/c/y Mui .My special complaint or "gripe" Ibis week ki the motorist who lushes up to an arterial eixn or traffic light before it changes, tryins to get through When he get* to the Intersection he find* that i the light ha* changed; <obsequently lie I* three-quarter* acroiu the <■!<•■,»-walk and the poor pedestrian ha* to walk around and hit > the flow of iratfir. ■■ What shall we do with this road hog? It's definitely an act of discourtesy and pu’s the pedestrian fu a very bad petition to get across the crosswalk when an automobile oltstrncM th- walking path. Mr. Motorist. If you want to stay out of an automobile accident, don't speed to lien’ a traffic light. Approach the intersection at your normal rate of speed and slow down when approaching a green light, expecting It to < hange suddenly. Then if the light is itlli i green when you reach the inter-

xection and the <• as’ to* clear.] Min ed up a little and go on through If you find you cannot make it otop behind the r-roa.walk no that the pedertrlan hga a chance. K“ member, there are time, when you are a pedestrian and you youraeif have complained about thta »ltuat!<m. yet many time, wu niotortota do not look a: the- viewpoint when we are in our automobile.. He courteou*. — o >_ ■ Franklin College Graduation Sunday Franklin. Ind., May 2—(UPI — Foimer -Gov. Henry F. Bchricker will .peak Sunday al graduation exerclaea for 21 Franklin college MUtom. Honorary degree* will be pre- ' rented Io Wayne Coy. aaahtant to i the publl-rher of the Washington i P<i»t, 11., Fred Chamb»r», president : of the Central Philippine I'nlverally, ami the R-v (.Metla Brown, paator of the First Bupttot church at Kokomo.

, .. . . " yi • w '■< v / v j r & f "I- • \ * JACK TURK, 14. on trial in Querns county. New York, court charged with strangling a neighbor's 3* year-old daughter, attempts to console his weeping mother, Mrs. Jean Turk, during a trial recess. The youngest first degree murder defendant in the history of Queens county. Jack io being tried foe slaying Sybil Gurfein while engaged by her parents as a "baby sitter." ffota/asdoosJ)

• ••■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■7 • ._ "u ■ IKH : ■< ■ ■ I ■ raSißk : Attention Voters ■ ■ fl Elected I’roMecutor in 1942, John lk*V<»s> was cahcd B Io sene his country. He left for army nervice before he ■ served one complete term. DeYotw served his cmintrv well as an enlisted man and now he has returned Io esials ■ lish his law office In the county which has always been his home. He seeks renomination as I'ROSEH'TIN't; . , A’ITORNEY, the post he held briefly when he went to the ■ service of his country. ■ The duly of the prosecutor is to enforce all law. of ■ ■ the stale. He has no police power, but authorizes police investigations and cooperates with them. THIS HE ALWAYS HAS DONE. ■ ■ DeVoss is an attorney who (relieves in enforcement ®, of all laws—and who asks that he Ire liven the opportunity Io serve in the post from which war removed him. ■ ; VOTE FOR JOHN DEVOSS IN THE J DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY 7 ■ ■ B (This ad paid for by friends of John DeVrtss) J Pol Adv. fl ■

MoOs OF THE MOMENT

Here’s a “Triple Play” that will Help Win the Milk Game

A baseball player would find it difficult to make a triple play in the field and hit a home run all at the same time. But that's an easy job for the dairy farmer who wants to win in the milk production game. The unsatisfied demand for milk and still more milk makes it possible l<* such a dairyman to get several jobs none all al once. He can help supply tiie urgent national need for more milk by producing more milk per cow and mure milk per acrethrough proved production practices. And in so doing make a greater income by r. during feed and labor costs. The "triple play " in this case simply i. wans following through on (1) a complete pasture and feed program, (2) all phases of sanitation and (3) all angles of herd care. The "home run” will be registered—and cheered— when at the year's end and the game is won we can all look back on a job well done. Good Grau for V..„ Summer Sudan looks to be the beat bet for emergency mid-summer forage. Planted row. it will give you excellent pasture in July and August. Second growth hay also makes very high grade pasture, to bring up your milk volume in the hot summer months. If using your second crop hay land for pasture will run you short, soy* l«am can fill that gap. Soybeans rate very high in the hay column, running

a rinse second to alfalfa in actual feed value. These things will raise your pro . duction per cow and your production | per acre, at a lower cost of operation. » It has been proved without question . that the rwre a cow produces the . cheaper she is to own, since the return in milk dollars over feed dollars is [ larger with high producers than with . tow producers. I 111 talk at greater length about i haymaking methodsin my next column but at this time just want to suggest : that you go uvc?r your haymaking i equipment carefully and be sure It is i mtopcondition. Repairs now may save a lot of trouble at haymaking time. « Caalliw MMk Vtowi ■- w i H»t Wwthtr Hot weather is at hand and lam begfonuig to get reports of sour milk coming to milk plants. Such milk is a total loss and an added reason for

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cooling your milk as toon at ym after milking. There is reason all through frt to get the body heat outdo quickly as possible, but it SM<j portant m summer time, tea®* little old bacteria l'*e taM* often multiply weather. urJew milk Milk with a high batture sour milk, is lost milk totted* the hauler and the comm* j A cooling tank or a tend* dues the job well wh * nU *"Xl quent change of water togettte" heat out of milk. Check plant heldman or you court! m for help m building one oft»« larger, mor ’borate tank. Colleges OfferS** i Fine O z~ i/lr 1 /S t gs i, ! If your ! to get o>P>«-’ nd 10 terial therein. Here are the ne’«**, Cgolr Bromegrass and jl consul, Butew** Extension benneeinnit, Urbana. I«- .ue* Service, Univ® *" * Paul,Miao- _ . Selecting a i letin276.E*‘"«**Xi>fi* SuteC ° l ? If you <J° notl ‘o'Lj, bd*** a