Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Trade In a Good Town - DaMtur ' ( STOP That cold with our own COUCH SYRUP 47c and 89c bottle KOHNE DRUG STOKE i ■ — i Trade In a Good Town - oeeatnr

li 1 ■ ! 'Buue't. tyuuetei * • 210 N. Second St. ■ r ■ ■ <■■■«■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■» EjUk XMrC. rtw I 11 1 > i \ N I ilr the clecner IS KIND that really TO YOUR HANDS C-L-I-A-N-S • iw hihlijm ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■ j : ■ I ■ K . “ -T/J - : ■ h Bps *■’ X IP‘ X v I K ck : I ■ i i Lounge Rockers : ■ A roomy, inviting platform rocker of blissful a h comfort and attractive appearance. Has full fl spring construction, heavy, weighted platform ■ base, upholstered arms. Choice of colors. a : Stucky & Co. : ■ Monroe, Ind. Phone 84 fl Open tach fvening except Wednesday. fl “ FREE DELIVERY I ' a P m -w m o fli fli K fK K K 1111 ■ ® K ■ ■ K- K-. K*-K-*.Ka»

Two Bandits Obtain $1,150 In Robbery — Kankakee. 111 . Oct N.-(UP)-Whlle Mel .Marlin eat In hl* easy chair and read ‘The I n welcome GUMt" last night two bandit* entered his home, taking »2M» In cash sod »?*•'»<> In Jewelry.

’ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Public School Honor Rolls Are Announced 48 Students Named In First Six Weeks Honor students for the first •!« weeks of the first semester of the Decatur Junior senior high school sere announced today by W Guy Brown, principal. There are 32 students on the senior high school honor roll an<l 16 on the Junior high list. The complete list follows: Senior High A ■ Dorothy Kohler ... ! 4 1 Sally Smith 4 1 William Freeby 4 Jack Heller 4 Muiaene Bauer 4 Odell Foley ... 4 Krtotlne Striker ........ 4 Pbyllta Kohler 4 Zane Sharp 3 1 Kathryn Edwards 3 - Donna Jaberg 3 1 Hubert Plumley 3 1 Carolyn Burnett 3 1 Dan .Mills .. .. 3 1 Janet Huck .. B 1 .Marvin Stucky 3 1 Gerald Schultz 2 3 Eileen Bieberlch ........... 2 2 Helen Baughman .... 2 2 Dick Heller 2 2 Ruth Holthouse 2 2 I Monte Marbach 2 2 Robert Metzger 2 2 1 Evelyn Gerke 2 2 I Sue Harper 2 2 I Helen Krueckeberg 2 2 Karlann Striker 3 1 Mary Wagner 2 2 Colleen McConnell 2 2 With McFarland 2 2 Cbalmer Plumley 2 2 Betty Rose 2 2 Junior High Thomas Cole 6 Harold Bolmke I lona Smitley 5 1 Mary Swearingen ... 4 2 Caroline Alger 3 3 Burdette Custer ... 3 3 Dianne Lnn 4 2 Palmer Johnson 4 2 James take 4 4 Judy Myers 2 4 Emil Kiefer 3 3 Margaret Harris 3 3 Lola Ann White 3 3 Jack Petrie 4 2 Sally Abr 2 4 Pauline taiwiger 2 4 0 Artery Is Severed In Fall Against Window Roman Raudenbuslt, 33, US's North Second street, was treated at the Adams county memorial hospital for a laceration received when he accidentally forced his arm through a window at 2 o'clock this morning. An artery in his right arm was severed when he fell against the window in the upstairs apartment. Police were summoned to take hint to the hospital, but the injured man was taken there by a pax-ting motortat before they arrived. He had lost considerable blood and was unconscious upon arrival at the hospital where the wound was sutured. The quantity of Uhe blood on the pavement in downtown Decatur, where he waited for the hospital trip, attracted considerable attention among early arrivals this morning. He was re leased after treatment and is able to be up and around today. 0 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur 0 BIG CROWD (Continued From Patge Ona) school teachers." "Your government In giving fin- | ancial aid to highway systems and I other things considered national In scope -why not education," he 1 said. I The former governor of Indiana I pointed to the fact that approximately 1/10 of our children are not * in school today because there are I not enough wcthool teachers to fill | the classrooms. He said that this ■ alarming fact is true because the teaching profession does not pay ' enough to entice young people to I educate themselves for thta pro- | feaaion. I A Blackford county fanner himself, Mr. Townsend asserted- that I American agriculture is in a good | position at the present time. “It Is Important that the voters I elect a senator who ta familiar with ' their problems and has an agriI cultural background," he eald. | Mr. Townsend "pointed out that I "the problems relating to farm labor, farm parity, rural health, ! rural housing, marketing agreements, price supports, price regoI lations. and taxes are ail of vital Importance to every farm voter." He showed that farmers are now assured of floors under their farm prices, and that Hrta assurance will hold for at least two years under rhe present government agreement. He pointed out that the senator elected on November 5. win be in office for a six-yesr form and wlll therefore have a great hand tn guiding the desttiOes of the farm population. Ho asserted that it 1b •

Important that a farmer be placed in the senate a man who will be In a poaltlon to aaslst In steering committees on matters pertaining to agriculture. “Now. ladle* and gentlemen, believe It or not, on<* of tU main reasons why I'm your candidate, is because I'd like to help. I'd like to have the opportunity to vote for world peace and if I could cast the deciding vote for worlk peace. I’d much prefer to do that, than to tie president of the United States and the King of England pct together, and you would too." he said. "There ta another Issue In thta campaign, and that's the continuation of prosperity uhat we are now enjoying. The question Is. can we carry the tremendous war debt that we now have and still continue to be prosperous at the same time." "I have been told that there are two great groups of people In rhe United States that can assure pro* perlty, labor and agrl< ulture. but agriculture Is the source of the most wealth. You see there are only four places from whiett we can get new wealth—from the forest, from the ocean, from the mines, and from the top six Inches of the earth's surface, and the top six Inches of the earth'* surface, or agriculture, Is greater than the other three combined. You have to have wealth to begin someplace "If you can keep the Income of agriculture between 21 and 24 billion dollars, that will assure a national income of above 150 billion dollars, because going bnck over 75 years (any year except In war years) you mutiply the agricultural income by seven or 7.3 and that will be within five or six percent of the national income." He asseited that labor can benefit In many ways from a prosperous agriculture. He stated that 75 percent of all the products raised on the farm are consumed by the laboring people or the great middle class in the city. In continuing, he pointed out that approximately 50 percent of all the products manufactured in the city are consumed by farming population. "This year was the flrat time I ever planted corn and knew the day I was planting it that I wouldn’t get less than a certain amount Ur It. I knew that I wouldn't get Ims than 90 percent of parity, and parity on corn, I saw a week or two ago, was |1.23, no the floor under corn is about fl. 10. "1 knew I wouldn't get less than that, and 1 knew wbtjt I planted /WO\ PIE CRUST MIX ARE VOU ever uncertain nbout results when baking pies? Women save them* selves a lot of worry by using Flako because here are all the necessary dry ingredients, precition-mixed for de- ■ licious results. You just add ■ \ water. M Sure results are also I yours with Flalrom W \OO/ ow j- 1 T7 i % WHAT IS THE • COMPLETE I .J OOP? ’ THIS PURE ; MILK! t "COMPLETE la the right i word to use. It contains the body-building elements that h we ail need. Order an extra quart of our good milk."— I say* Silly Break O'Day. ©• Mases A) 0 ITTI H Esin* 4 1 ‘ 1 )

my w-ybean* that I wouldn't gel Ims than 12 04 for them. That was an arbitrary floor under soybeans “laMlles and gentlemen, that I* security. And security not only to agriculture but security to the general welfare. "I* the laboring man Interested In these floors under farm prices? Why sure Da Is. The laboring man who understands economkw of this country, knows that if the farmer gets fair prices hi will buy and help keep factories operating,' he said. In closing. Mr. Townsend asked that every voter keep In mind maintaining a high national farm Income in order to maintain a na tlonnl income at a high level In order to continue prosperity in a free and enterprlalng America. He atao asked for a Just and ever lasting peace Inatead of war and at rife. Howard Atcheson, Scottsburg, prominent Republican and Scott county farmer, spoke In In-half of Mr. Townsends candidacy. He was repreaentlng the independent

raj7r«®il WjWU WBMF. CKLURHATIffC WITH A HAHVKNT OF VALUES FOR ie>|- . Te help make our 17th anniversary a truly gala event, Issding farms, ® I ?'i groves, and orchards all over tfeo country are rushing us their choices jW E k 194 crops . . . erisp celery and tuoclous Emperor grapes from California . . . j. p,u "”’ ,r 0 * nd N,w J* r s«y •• • ,rom ,nd '* nß ’ ■” d N,w Vorl< •• • * nd ot oth * r ,roh ,ru “’ I b end vegetables from every famous growing eoetion. Como In and share our B X./* harvest of grand values todayl r-AZm i/ t B I* p— ■ M UNSWEITtNIO CALIFORNIA EMPEROR I 6MPEFRUIT JUICE I GRAPES . . . .2-35 c I ORANGE Ml 46-OZ. E MICHIGAN ENOW WHITE HEADS 46-OZ A E I can Zsc I CAULIFLOWER . 2 CAN 45t ■ I “— DELICIOUS BOX ZuhhyTX apples 4 us 57c I purpoA ■ I > WHITt ' *'W ' u. S. NO, 1 dßAtrt-mCHraAN - ■V -• « # CLiANtI IBs f FLOUR 1 POTATOES . . [ TOPS I 1 25 LB sag I MSNBES Me CRMBERRIEC „ 45c I 24 oz. kg. ■ \ CUT / GR4PEFRUIT 5 3«c YRMS 4„. 37c \ *IA JX 1 ORIORS 2»c LETTUCE .. 2tX 15c X 7J I CAI.IFORXIA PASCAL CAI.IPOB3IA ® I BCLtnT 21c OARROTS .. 2 bebe 2IC i B K z N BAKED GOODS “whhi" Afl f FLOUR 1 I FLOUR I I is it. ta* I FRUIT CAKE 1 11 mi s 9 y •'Over 60% FroNs ssd NsH” |59 / I I ’“i«i.97 £&‘3.29 Jona JANE PARKER IONA GOLDEN CID* 1 TOMATO JUICE DONUTS ' 19c CORN I 11 "a2sc |COOKIES .. . "®37«L3»L"!jI ©Featuring Fine Quality Meat, I AsassAw Am Am* 4A f l| CHUCK ROAST . u 48c I roast | sEoil STEAK -66 c \£y I XZX LEG of VEAL . -65 c { chops JVBIL ROAST . .-49 c I butts I LEG 0’ LAMB . »64c Mll ■iil nl mi iw / jku m w ui i ■ ■ I ii I BAKER M tin SODA PREMIUM son A i E %fclw ' WgfflF CR4WERS «tb OMCKERS 23* CMEESE, , CHED-O-BIT tJ 5, Sl.tl MEEH .. B 03c FLOUR 1 • 1 A&P STORES ARE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY EXCEPT WEEKS IN WHICH HOLIDAYS OCCUR „ Store Hours: Tuesday through Friday, 9a.m.to op. m.: Saturday 9a- t 0 9 L-

farmers Townsend for senator com inlttee. •» organization of Indeand ll*publl«un farmers who are supporting the eleellon of Indiana's former governor. DRIVER •——— (Continued from Page 1) ny, 105 North Fifth street, and Mrs. Freda Courtney, 604 Grant street, were damaged about 1:45 a. m today when they collided at the intersection of Madison and Hecoiid streets. Police chief Kd Miller Investigated, and estimated the damage at |75. — o— PLAN (Continued From Page One) dally playing of cards, ping pong, checkers, etc., are afforded to entertain the student* In a supervised recreation program. Reading, refreshments, special parties, table game* .di help to utilize the young-

sters' leisure hours. The canteen Is located on Marti-1 son street, west of the American tagion home on the latter'* pro perty. Formerly a "diner'' restaur ant. It has been renovated ami re I decorated appropriate to Its pre ! sent usage. Trophies of tourneys, pictures and drawings prpvlde additions t-i the Interior school motif, ri, t sponsored by the Woman's club.) it lias l>ecn in<Tudi4 In the Com inunlty Fut:d. Inc., budget. This year the budget nn item of 12.361 to Insure the sue* essful operation and mainten ante of the canteen. '0 RECEIVE i»*■»»<tin-10l Funti (•ext <7n»l A nt-wspsper wire service story > stated recently that issuance of . the bonds is being delayed be . cause of the shortage of enve- » lopes In which they are to be • mailed to recipients.

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