Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Regular Meeting Os Elks Lodge Tonight tin i.kiilmi iiiwthii «t •!><■ Kill* |<hlv,- will Ih h<-ht st tin- Klk»

•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ : Handbag Sale : 0 J'\ Now you can Mate on a g • \ Handbag at price* re- a ■ \ (lured one-half or more. B ■ (io od select ion. Home g ■ with zippers. Leather g ■ " r Cloth in color* of g ■ red, black, while, green ■ ■ W an< * **”’• B ■ ■ i $2.00 Io $.1.00 %'I-ON to S7.ON g Bags, now Bags. now ■ * 59c I*? 8 • : Niblick & Co. : ■ ■ nnnnnnnnnnn■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ a u ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■*■- I The Hot Weather Favorite A fek < AKE <>E a I I Illi WEEK ■ IjKgSS|M 39c : 58c Enjoy cake after your meal. But be sure it’s delicious Pineapple Cake - - better than home made. Ask for it at any local independent food store or at our bakery. Stewart’s Bakery am ■ ■ ■ a a. amaaa am > aa■ • a I SWIMMER’S! i City Swimming Pool i will be / CLOSED July 22 to 28 I i Inclusive. / ) for Cleaning <

«"•'« TO OUR CUSTOMERS : Government Milk Subsidies have been discontinued. Milk ■ and Milk Products have been increased in price directly to 1 the consumer for that reason. The New Prices on our Ice Cream are as follows: i FULL QUART A A CARRY HOME A< J PACKAGE jJjQ PINTS ZIC ' I Bulk Ice Cream in units of Gallons *1.65 : WE HAVE NOT Changed the Prices or Formulas on our Sundaes, Sodas, Milk 1 Shakes and Malted Milks. In other word*—All Ice Cream items served in our stores will remain exactly as they have been (both in size of serving and in price) for the past several years. Equity Dairy Store ' Decatur, Ind. Phone 158

4 lUHIIr Itllllltllt Hl * O'. l(M'k All iit»-niiH-r.‘ mi»‘ ri-i|ii» , »l*«t •» »H*nil — —o ■■— - —-* Th*' famous astronomer (lnllleo| itl«llke<l science When he Mudl.-d I >• it it* u achoolhoy

’ ' a XKL flO> -Q l . UH J 9’ wl MHHIMHIHI I w aHHHHHHHH A DILfOATION representing several thctiMnd Jewish war veterans •f ths U. 8., tells President Truman at the White House that their (roup will recruit a division of Jewish volunteers for service in Palestine if he deems U. 8. troops are necessary to facilitate Jewish inmigration Into that country. Shown left to right with the presi. lent, center, are Benjamin Aronsohn, Washington, D. C.; Lt. Leonard Moriber, Miami Beach; Fred 8, Harris, Meriden, Conn.; Capt. Her* •hel Auerbach, New York City: Chaplain Shepard Z. Baum, New fork City; Lt. Col. Milton J. Richman, Hartford, Conn, and Paul I. Robin. Providence. R. L (Inttrnmonih

Truman May Take Political Slump May Make Campaign Tour This Summer Washington. July IS— il’Pi — I’r.eideui Truman sal I today he would take the political stump i.< lively late ihi* Mitnmi-r if recesaary to help the Democratic party in the fall election*. The president said he hud not mnde any spn-iffr- plan* for a latnpalgn tour lie raid hi* decishin would depend on the necessity. Asked whether he planned to make several speeches in behalf of the party. Mr. Truman said he would if necessary. At the name time, he voiced blunt opposition to the reelection id Hep. Koger (’. Slaughter, D, .Mo., a* congre**miin from the Kansas City district of Missouri. Slaughter represent* a district immediately next to Mr. Truman's home in Independence. Mo. The president gave his endorsement to Enos Axtell, who is opposing Slaughter for the Democritic nomination. Mr. Truman's discussion of personalities in Missouri politics began wlien he was asked at his tews conference what he planned to do In the Missouri primary—the only primary in which the president had indicated he would take an active part The chief executive said he expected Hohert E llannegan to remain as the national chairman of the Democratic party. This was in response to an in r.uirv whether llannegan would remain through the congressional campaign The president said lie though' llannegan was u good chairman, that he had no successor in mind, and that he wante-l him to stay. And that, the president said, is about as strong as he could put It. I'nder continued questioning about .Missouri politics, the president said he had conferred with James Pendergast, now Imiss of the Kansas City Democratic machine. about Slaughter and that h«- had encouraged Pendergast to endorse Axtell. As for his role in the national political picture, the president had no detailed plans except to do all within his power to help the party in the fall elections. Mt*. Trumap said we would fly home on Aug. 3 with Mrs. Truman and return to Washing ton. Aug. fi. Immediately after voting In the primary

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Surplus Property To Organizations Veteran* organisation*, churches, religious Ittttitufion* and certain other non profit civic organisation* will le- permitted wm-re feasible to buy government surp’ue property i nt the same price a* small retail ers, Rowland D. Schell, regi nul director, war a,*.-;* administration, •dated. Because these org.mizatl ms function generally in the public Interest assisting with veteran.* prob letiia ami community welfare, they will be afforded a re<i.onub|e opportunity to fulfill their need* from surplus at the commercial level, provided that th Ir order* can Ishandled without interfeienc - with normal disposal practli es. Schell said. 0 The spillway of the Grand Coulee Dam on the Columbia river can produce a waterfall live times the average flow of Niagara Falls t nd three times as high. W-l * ' i |k*X A/ |K7 > BL? - «n PUBLIC relations man Benjamin Fields kisses his wife In Washing* ton after he had been excused tram testifying before the Senate War In* vestitating Committee. Fields re* fused tn waive Immunity and left the stand after Senator James Mead aatd it was not the policy of th«i committee to force a witness U> testify against his will. (International) UK** *** -ow jmHh a jSp|j|E| 3. * ..JU StCRfTARY OF STATI James F. Byrnes, shown speaking from Washington, tells the nation that the Paris conference of the Big Four foreign minister* just concluded harmonized the views of all the great powers and that “we are now on the road to Pew." . (latttMtiontil

11 " | * r rln - / TiTn KROGER’S GOLDEN-RIPE 11 1 J Cnn thcie cosy Io fix, juicy sweel opncol* now I At their golden Uu ,or conning, *o firm, wund and mellow. Carefully selected for yovot | ,hc "P ene| * ° nd ,i 9h ’ pn< * A be,,e ' <onnin9 * o,v< °* >• I Lug 2.19 J closes at 'lhursday II PEACHES Fresh, Large, Kun-Kip* 2" 2k|| DIIZ 23 c POTATOES Dux Dora Everything 1 — aynyn CANTALOUPES »|Jj| -•" * 5 WATERMELONS »kl 11 81 1 R, d B< iwn t„ th. Rind ” I ROOT BEER “-IF HEAD LETTUCEI4t. Kroger’s latonla ( lub ~ Belter Flavor! TA KB ■ T AEO Home-grown, That Delicious 1 G TOMATO lUICE »’ 1 fi‘ TOIMTOts I Libby's . . Thrifty Value! " a*rn.esaw 5/oney-Sfldnf FoTmm in MB!? S^P “17 e FRUIT JARS 21“ 55c •“" Ji unm MflS °H d - 2k M RUBBERSSc BUT NOW! -J ■ f - /BM** JAR LIOS 2... 10c "'jJrJVl' ’ ■' I KERR CAPS ... i9c kTUMFI Large t«- 10c pqr CANNING! 31b. Loaf ,V MASON CAPS .„ 21c e| b bM /7-*<R _ Ac £T. _ J NO WASH! SO FRESH PtRAWAX 2J1..27c «p c 5M VOUHTtVffiVSUCtI ■■■■,, -J *» T °. 99 BUTTER U3c W «2c XTCj!!* / Frrsh ( rramrry ~ Cosntry Club Bull KPOAfR PEANUT BUTTER 2 61c «!«:«* « 1 Krugrr’s Kmbsuy . . Testy sprcsdl GREEN REANS H COOKED PRUNES Kroger Quality - - Ntßae..lßDellrieesayrsp! I -- A *|ATO I BOSCUL COFFEE 33c ftIIU&K ROAS I 5 GILLETTE GLADES ,r22ob“ to ‘ , t a ■ 3iC DLENDED JUICE 43c " oUn<! , 55c k FLY SPRAY -39 c Sirloin steak -- ' ■ "Flit".. Keep Henri I _ - ° r „ 4IC INSTANT COFFEE 33c Rib Roast ,b | “37, Boiltagßeel — “ I SW.„. ‘- '•‘ PORK ROASTS -; 1 MACARONI ■*, lit «. w | Pork Chops I ASPARAGUS 31c I BoiM Ham ' 5k I “Spears".. Pleasant Flavor | Weter Slleed .. • ,y * OMSK JOICE -43. .. * I Osage Brand.. Try It Chilled! I WlmMAff* SWEET PEAS "~'l3c I RENUZIT ssfc 'uesefirt ffl* 43[ Haddock Fillets I GRAPEFRUIT JUICE tfßfe IA J C'llaie * "awfui".' » 3®C I .—'.a.'. Cod FIHO» 7 eJ GRAHAM CRACKERS -31 c | jumbo ShwW 2J Country Club ’ . I PEANUT Rin ■ CRUNCH CRACKERS ■a|j |1 ? J r J B Holsum Jb. Tael* Snack! lb. «>N| C «■. V,—B— if Nourishing! '•»' '"••/I I If Wg

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