Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

List Honor Students At Catholic Schools Officials Announce First Semester Roll Twenty seven indents of Decatar Catholic high school were on the semester honor roll. It was aiinonnced today tirade pupil* were lieted from the eighth to third grade*. The list for the first semester, follows: High School As B’s Alice Genuer 3 3 Helen Geimer 1 4 Patricia Meibers a Mary F. Schmitt t 1 Mary E. Lengeiicii 6 Kenneth la>*he I 3 Mildred Loahe 1 I Nonna Appelmau 3 2 John Gillig 2 3 ' Maxine Kellei 1 I Donna L. Koitenber 3 3 Clarice Itumschlag ti Henrietta Faurote ti Do FA USE TEETH Rock. Slide or Slip? FASTEE I It. .in lrnt>rov«<l pvwder t» lie eprinkleil on l>|»i «r lower platen, holds fat*. t-i-th more firmly In pi«<». Do not Hide. «H|> or nek No gummy, a party ta-te of feeling I ASTKETII l« alkaline )»»n-a>l<l* Doe* not rour. <’he<-k« ■plate (,<|., id'-nture Pleattit Get FArfI'HETII .it aiiy di ig atore. 4*

| LAST OF SEASON | 1 B-Z TO I’EAI. 4)1- 5 !)<»/. J ( TANGERINES >IV doz. SUMI ) ( STAYMAN King Pack Sa* Ift ) ( APPLES ...5 tbs. 39c- ba \ 1 —_——- -— /. > Seedless SunKitt Fresh Fresh ( CneMh O "' N,iKS ,>ATES ) r iu'’.' <>z ' 29c- 21c j 1 TirC 4 dozen SI.OO pound each ) MICHIGAN I. S. No. 1 H Grade ( ) POTATOES $1.79 ( 1 FINE FOR SEED l«>0 lb. Ifatg M I ARNOLD’S MKTS. ) PHONE 1.300 (i — - j • Cole’s Meat Market; 1237 W. Monroe St. \ Phone Bi ® ■ o * d ■ Quality and service at all linMn. We ■ invite you to stop in when in need of * Fine Foods. g ■ | I Complete Stock of : Cold and Fresh Meats • B ar ■”* • • * • Groceries • s Make it a habit le »hop here. Yea’fi Uke ’ “ I / the gpmMy es our produni*. •

Agues Geimer 6 David Gillig 5 Marcyle Geimer I I Mary A. Braun 5 i Shirley L Berlins 5 | Elizabeth Bruun 5 Jeanne Gaec 5 Hita Loahe 5 Julianna Meyer 1 4 James .Meyer 5 France* Miller 5 Louin Huinachlag 5 Kathleen Smith 4 I Marilyn Teeple 1 4 Grade Schoo! Al B's Grade B Ann Gaes 8 1 Alice Geels 5 1 Honemary Gillig 3 6 Ixaliellc Kinlz ti 3 Margaret Mcßeth 3 6 Grade 7 Catherine larnite s 2 Thoma* Rumachiag 7 3 Grade 6 Margaret A Schmitt Hi Phyllis A Braun 9 I Marjorie Heimann * 2 | Barbara Voglewede 5 5 'Jean Kable 4 ti Stephen Gaea 3 7 Grade 5 charniaine DesJeau ti 5 Sbarlene Murphy ti 5 Rita Rumm lilag 5 3 Grade 4 Barbara Hoi man 4 ti Nita Oat erm an 1 9 Grade 3 Dolores Kinlz 6 4 Judith Parrish ti 4 Michael Harrie 5 5 Joyce lai»he 3 7 Monica Ruinschlag 3 7

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Ex-Convict Slain During Gun Battle 19-Year-Old Bride Is Held As Witness St Louis. Mo. Jan. 23. — (UP)— An attractive. 19year-old bride of less than a year waa held a« a material witness today following the fatal shooting of her ex-convict husband, who wat killed hy state police after a violent gun battle. "He juet couldn't give hlmoelf tip. He was wanted too bad,” Mr*. Delore* Paulson sobbingly told police. Laurel J. Paulson, 29. who police Maid had a long record of theft and burglary convictions In lowa and Nebraska, rre to ted arrest last night and led highway patrolmen on an eight mile. 30-minute chase before he was felled by a hall of police bullet*. Morgue attendants said Paulson hud been shot five time* in the head, neck and right arm. Mrs. Paul won. a petite brunet, carried a loaded 38 pistol in her puree tluoughout the battle, but told police. "I just couldn't shoot anybody.” "I'm glad it’s all over.” she said. Authorities planned to question the young widow today about the couple* activities since leaving their Omaha home last week. Paulson and his wife were stopped for questioning about 10 miles west of here last night by state patrolmen V E. Maxey and 11. A. i Ellenberger The patrolmen said I they recognized the car as one . described in a broadcast as "wanted” by lowa authorities. Paulson was unable to produce .in identification card and slammed the door of hie car and sped away, i The patrolmen gave chase, finally cornering the couple at a small airport after Paulson had circled the field several times. As the patrolmen advanced, Pauli son ordered his wife to duck under I 'he dashboard, then put the car In i revet se and «p«-d out of the trap amidst a shower of bullets. Speeding 85 miles an hour into Kirkwood, a St. laiuis suburb, lie was forced to stop again when a tire blew out as the car rounded a corner In the quiet residential

_ +♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< MIMI 11 !»«♦♦< Mil »♦♦♦» »♦♦»♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦* I Shop Here and Save ;; QUALITY and PRICE ALWAYS It — - - < <I < 1 We carry a complete line ii m||u£3m Beechnut || Baby Foods ;; supply 1 ; We Feature A Complete Line of MEATS - VEGETABLES I GROCERIES h !! Choice Cuts of Meats from Adams County's ; ; ! ! Finest Cattle. Buy the Best. SPECIAL SPECIAL ’ ■ DURKEE’S OLEO BULK LARI) J! H SOC ,n 28C m. 11l AHR’S MARKET I EAST SIDE SECOND STREET !! U+Meo+MMMMMMMMBM ( THE HEAL “TOPPER” AFTER ( | THE SUNDAY DINNER < i f f / The Cake of the Week j | Yum! Yum! That’s what they’ll say when 1 1 they eat it. Taste-tempting Spice Cake I made with pure wholesome ingredients. 1 a Better than home made. Ask for Spice Cake 1 1 at your local independent food store or at f 1 our bakery. J j 45c 65c | ) Stewart’s BakenkJ > t

section The patrol car pulled up against the front of Paubon s automobile, and the two patrolmen nabbed the couple a« they attempted to get out of their car. "I give up," Paulson called out. But. seconds later, he pulled a gun from the waistband of his trousers, pressed it to .Maxey’s side and pulled the trigger three times. The gun did not fire, however, and neither did Maxey'e. His gun was empty. The two struggled briefly, until Paulson struck Maxey on the head and ran liehind a telephone pole, where he attempted frantically to unjam his gun. Meanwhile. Ellenberger. using Paulson's wife as a shield, obtained an automatic rifle from the patrol car He had fired three times through the patrol car window at Paulson when Kirkwood police sergeant Kenneth Peek arrived and fired another ehot. At this point, the woman began to struggle, and MAxey took the rifle from Ellenberger and shot Paulson again, killing him instantly. 0 Half Os Graduates Join Navy Reserve Beaver Dam. Wls., Jan 23.-(VP> —The navy's recruiting program will receive a boost tomorrow when more than half of the 74 boys in the Beaver Darn high school senior class are sworn into the navy re serve. Lt. (J. g.) A J. Koenlngs, a re serve officer who Is athletic coach at the high school, said that 51 seniors had announced their intention of signing up at tomorrow's ceremonies. Koenlngs said the Beaver Dam high school graduate* would be taken almard the battleship Wisconsin after their graduation in June tor a cruise that might carry them Into South American waters. u FOUR STUDENTS DIE (Continued From Pa«e Owe; died several hours later at a Hannibal. Mo., hospital. The 3<l-by-4O foot frame *hop was located about 75 yard* from the main high school building, a brick structure. Lyster, Marty Redmond. Albert Ely. John Corder. Charles Burdett and Martin Carroll were treated

for burns at the Hannibal hospital, t where the Redmond youth was eaid . to be in critical condition. Two 1 other student*. John McElroy ami I Robert McClintock, were treated for leas serious burn* i YOUTH UNDER ARRES » ■ I - ■ 111 (Continued rrom Pago 1) 1 the owner had taken the keys from 1 the ignition when he drove it into ■ the garage last night. Mr. Meyer ' told police that he heard a noise 1 near the garage about 5 a in. today. but that at the time he thought it was the milkman making his usual early morning deliveries. Find Bonds, Gun The youth In jail gave his name 1 and address as Harold Boyd Long. 22. of 1414 ft Fairfield Ave., Fort ' Wayne. rhe car from which he fled I contained about $1,300 in war bonds in $?5. SSO and 1100 donominations and a .22 calibre rifle License plate* on the car were issued to a Robert Harwood, of Fort Wayne • but bonds and other papers In the car bore the names of Cecil Lisle and John Lisle of Columbia City.

IT’S UP FOR HKMFRESII PRODM MAMS 57c nl BfeCOM ibHt Yr TURKEYS Average lb 4Sc | BBL. Come To A& P For Really Fresh (jfl FIKCK (Ml SLICED •olosra 3>c gfe FRITTS AM) VEGETABLES / FKEKII I’ICMf PORK ROAST : lt , 32c Want citrus fruits from leading groves? Kitoi i.dek itt '< You’ll find big beauties here in droves. VEAL ROAST n. 47C ’’J) We’ve many other fine fruits, too .. . Sfioi-LIAEH <TT "T Selected specially for you; t-R VOL CROPS n 53C A,,< l a! * for vegetables and greens . . . Htr-.M.u L.rr IVeXl Ve Xl ettU / Ce ’ °/ On L’ an, | b€ans ’ M WMITKBItM (>) An(l other farm-fresh things galore... ’ "* *** . shipped with speed right to our store. J Stop in today, and you’ll agree ( f" — That Nature's grand at nVflDnolcjLTU®?, V -f TEXAS MAMSHREEIif.EPNI ..'L IW OTW A.B -* X” .SlONt M WKM '▲ <’AJ.IF‘»n\'IA NAVEL ■ WJ WL FORCES JllMliiini Nlk 2 d»x. 4Sc < SMALL. GBIXX. TEXDEH SHOOTS UPtmHODKims « woteou 2l* itn*iit*Vii i« iiv I*, ORARGES JTTISNt KOSHER DILLS pin- IU4 ’talks page tomato sAt < e PASCAL CEUmY Ml .i, 29c X ■EARSISc EVEKYMEAL L? 4 the 39C APPLE BUTTER "i, lit MMOTSJ io- JiX MitMl.E CALIFORNIA j Trader Zb.1... I9C lillift n<> a MH -rni:iix grown, round red ■■ kWM «•» ’7c RADISHES 313 c Whw Ml««« ” CRIUOE te."- 2 It* ffA mixeo vEOETmis ibc pineapple sst FMk WAX BEANSI9c .1 NOODLE SOUP 2 '....1 Ht ' ■ -i noWWrtW!VwSiBHRI I M ll n*rr r -\ -i up ms mssuts ' $«««$ •.“..?& Nt OATMEAL COOKIES , ’\ ,b 45e * « a The ArwmTdb Y<* 1 ’.— «*. ftp Sim fgufiijg ttpoffßKnmnßi I MIMI MMO W, IN CHEESE S3e ,hlff ‘""J VIENNA OREAD ...’»l4t jgEAX NNEIIE '!S IM I iiwK'imi'an °* DARK « iii:»*j. mhio ’ H’s locked right in the bean . - • RYE BREAD ” la .r 17c CHED-O-BIT 9 » an* lher * thc ver y m '” nen ' . y 2 1 J»XA- FAUKt* i iKirof in- ii Fi, WNKN W Bl I < your f*v on t c AfcP blend and have ngV|| * rnnn IB* A l HEvdered Cuxtom Ground to your order i BIVILS POM cakb .... «rk H€ LAR* .. ’J, 29c EI6RT O'CLOCK «■ ' POURD CAKES 39c BUTTER lb « 7 e RM - 38c POTATO CHIPSBBc MEL-O-BIT T , b 53c BOKAR ,<* | L bih,' Ml Ml I * WHOLE KERNEL CORN" IF" GREEN GIANT NIBLETS S?lsc PEAS .. a.’23< ; 8,., , , — ... I . . . lk Stare HoM DAY MONDAY ulore Hours. ! uesday through Friday, 9a.m. teOam.: Saturday 9a. hl to UP- 1 "- i. H’ii i l>A Vft (Kt t H

Both cars, the bonds, gun and other paper* were confiscated bypolice. Meanwhile, chief Miller and sheriff Bowman have been questioning Long in an effort to "break" what they »ay Is a surly attitude on the part of the defendant aud his refusal to answer question*. Chief Miller was also in contact with Columbia City authorities today. but at a late hour had received no further word. VALENTINES 1c to sl—Large Assortment Holt house Drug Co. Men, Women Over 40 Don’t Be Weak, Old Feel Peppy, Years Younger Take OMiw Conlaina Inftir often rawlral aftM 40— by Ualwm teiik. «»M hw-Htw hi king iron. He ti-lighted « your money hm k. Try < hiim Tunic T gMrt* to reel pm’V. y/'unger. bxfny. Aho rnnUin bitiimin Rl. calcium. Foraak‘ at all drug atom everywhere-

trade IN A GOOD CITY-DECATmI Rom where I J oe Willie Goes | JmSb to School at 23 I

Everybody'* joshing Willie Wells 1 about going back to school. They remember when Willie would hid* out in the woodshed—scared to bring hi* report card home to Pa. But under the G.l. Bill ®f Rights, Willie (who ha* a wife and baby) ia getting a free education at the Agricultural College. And Uncle Sam i» giving him a fine report: "Deportment, excellent; Progress, above average.” That goes for all thowe undergraduate veterana. Like W illie, they appreciate an education more than

THURSDAY. JAN. 23 J

ever now. They’re indaittM J" well-behaved—their fiTtriutol erage h milk, or a tempewefol of beer. For them the aeem to mean: Responsibility hl aourcefulneax, Rettrxiat I From where 1 sit,cynjedfc| who thought veterans *aZ| want to return to schooUwNjgl stick to steady habits of vMtfl moderation—have their smel in "undergraduate?' like I