Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1947 — Page 7

I, My. OCTOBER 30, 1947.

EHosinski Accident I 30 -(up>- ■»;; a. W. Hosinski. 53, i-W\d3in Koscielsky, 57, » Bend. Ind.. were relsWnday from injuries sus-"-W°,hpi r automobile skidRrturned near here last I®, wss enroute to Wash»Raymond ( anidano, I>,

iHBtHEJOB » .>>7 3ORSR CO. f I IfcfT JgwWnikOn I Sg ! ■ need “pressure” to sell our quality Meats & Groceries. I Dunlap Groceries & Meats K Second St. Phone 22 St 1 “ j Deliveries Daily—lo A. M. and 4P. M. ffL Friendly Store I Iveryone’s Wearing B —all Set for |L< Bcold weather 0\ 7lm / ■ ;,. on a budget! * m! Jj I Jffjtjx v They’re All Wool I ...and Handsome |E|| 7.98 S g 4 < E • Buffalo plaid—«Aw ■ -fefe-" gUSSnESg Or tolid tcorlst IBt/'’ 'E • In-and-out Oyle : 'SNMBi * SixM 36 19 46 ■Twwßfc '. t™ Real friends when th. Sjw JB twtajß mercury drops, these tbirii S I S V ore warm and tiger tough S fIBI « $ W»» aLjg •■ ■ sure col< * cures l CcnE ! vW® ? Y -’S-" jEjiWaff verfible collar and double sir it' IwSwSSrwCTWI seams. I Bur Boys and Girls... wp J B 100% Wool Jackets 17-59 wfXC S' Flaid. With solids j| f I SB 9 nt > kni. bands J ■*S«.>6tol« tj||b ffgWgK" i ? ~' s f • xr, RmT! yß* f | H“ i,a warm for Khoo| and W I I |B :?or *i-those jackets shun icy i [ :■ Mosh! Flashy red and black XwJag" l ' /gT jß'i*»bin lJ t l on- z ,p doung, 2 [1 ’■detp dash pockets. ff ill | if WWI II |' C " $ Ccvert sanfor- Men'. Wool Sieg Coats tor 11 txT* lined, ii-swing heavy duty wear — double back. I ' *T fronl na Red p |aid • • • we oQC 1 * dpodl ’* label for fabric I The Friendly Store *W*R >^'~r^lri hi 11 -IF. Him ... —•- ~

a prisoner being transferred because of parole violation. / Police said Canidano made no attempt to escape and that he would be held here pending arrival of another South Bend marshal before continuing the trip. o — • ■ / TrMe in a Good Town •— Decatur QMen’s suits at Presbyterian rummage sale, Saturday, November 1. git

Predict Increase 11 t In Price Os Sugar ' Lift Price Controls At Midnight Friday [ Chicago, Oct. 30—(UP)—An of- i ficial of a large independent gro- i cers organization predicted today i that housewives would have to pay ! 30 to 50 percent more tor sugar 1 after price controls are lifted at 1 midnight tomorrow. ' J. Frank Grimes, president of 1 the Independent Grocers Alliance, 1 said the price of sugar probably 1 would increase three to five cents ' a pound, sending the price of a five-pound sack to 68 to 70 cents. Shoppers, fearing such an increase in the cost of eating, stocked up, meanwhile, on sugar, spokesmen for the food industry reported. The last grain of sugar has been sold from some grocers’ shelves, and an official of a large sugar brokerage house said thousands of housewives west of-the Mississippi river had been on a three-week sugar-buying spree. He added that there was no sugar shortage and that any sugar price increases would be unwarranted. , Grimes, whose organization represents hundreds of independent warehousemen and operators of I. G. A. stores throughout the na- ■ tion. said the price of this basic food item probably would shoot up I suddenly and then drop within 30 I days. “If speculators enter the sugar market, however, the price is likely to go up 10 cents a pound and stay there,” he said. The price of sugar under government ceiling prices is approximately 10 cents a pound. The highest price during the post-World War I period was 26.7 cents a pound,, paid in June, 1920, according to department of labor statistics. The average price paid for sugar during that year was nearly 11 for a five-pound sack. Grimes said he believed a sharp rise probably would be temporary, because sugar is plentiful. There is enough, he said, to fill the American sweet tooth with its I usual 14,000,000,000' pounds a year and still provide for export of large quantities to needy areas. Housewives have been buying up sugar ever since the governl - - Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights Doctors say your kidneys contain 15 miles of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. When they get tired and don't work right in the many people have to get up nights. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don’t neglect this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.« When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may also cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Don’t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan’s Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 50 years. Doan's give happy relief and will help the 16 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan’s Fills. i ———————————' /ft*. I^l^*^*'’"**^ —1 / 1 g I SSPIENAMINS If you feel rvn-dowa due Io vitomin deficiency, supplement your diet with Plenomins. Just two o day keep vitomin deficiency ewey. I44’s 4e79 SMITH DRUG CO. si. . ~r — \y ■ ® You exp* tV * ; %. test, »° serve ’ ■' •’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ment announced that war-time controls would be lifted at midnight tomorrow, Grimes said. Thus they have given a false impression of a sugar shortage, he added. 0 Two Are Injured In Auto Accident Berne, Oct. 30 — Howard Zuercher of near Berne and Miss Geraldine Johnson, a senior in Petroleum high school, received abrasions and bruises in an automobile accident near Domestic Tuesday night. Zuercher, driving hie father’s car, failed to gee a jog in the road and crashed into a fence, the car striking a large cement post. The front end of the car was demolished.

Adeertuemeru rom where 1 sit... fy Joe Marsh Sam's a Matrimony Expert

Sam Abernathy never intended to be a matrimony expert, but he hit the nail on the head the other day when he said: “What marriage really needs is more open minds and a lot fewer open mouths.” Sam may not think much of his missus’ choice of hats or her habit of serving watercress and cream cheese salad. But he keeps his month shut (I mean, he just uses it to eat the salad). And the missus never criticizes Sam’s affection for that worn-out chair before the fire,

nwwmmmramrawirrmmiiMi milium h ■ iiiimiiii ijiiiiiji.hi imiioMMWM»mmiHiiinwrßniirwmn^iijmrTriinnimTTMr7n'rw-TT— — m —it r"T""’riTirmii ITo the Citizens of Decatur! - - i We, the employees of SotyL (fa. j| endorse our fell ow employee Councilman JOSEPH H. BRENNAN B£fl and the following Ik ■ Democratic Candidates .HHBLdSMHi Bl ■ ' -nmi WjM '■■-'W F Os ME M . ‘ | I Mn A H'Js jBEw Omlhß I MF**” 'IB ifc* V E z JL M 1 'Sr MH ■ iJuk KWaBSRpy- -x '• ’ . *A jStEh ’BL Mb iHML •>S . <.’OKmSiR», W —,.-Xx ' ' BKa ■Bk&jg w-W ADRIAN BURKE ALFRED BEAVERS JOHN STULTS DORPHUS DRUM JOSEPH KRICK Councilman Councilman ' Mayor Councilman Councilman We approve their record of Good City Gov- We can depend upon them to keep Decatur ernment and Low Tax Rate. the Best City of its size in the State. With Their Experience We Can Depend Upon Them ’ ★★★★★★★★ We congratulate Republican candidate H. Vernon Aurand who H Ke-Elected without opposition. xH» ® Employees of Central Soya Co., Inc. S B- v Committee Bl aul ‘ s^arpc Albert Tinkham H. VERNON AURANp * POi ' AS>V ’ .•fFW 4 ■■■■ i'.r<? •»*«»■■■*» .r-

Two Race Features At Fort Wayne Speedway Fort Wayne, Ind.. Oct. 30 — The Mutual Racing Association will stage two 50-lap feature races at the Fort Wayne Speedway, Sunday, Nov. 2, according to an announcement by Dutch McKinley, owner of the California Road oval. Racing at the Speedway has been suspended for several weeks because of road construction.. Now the paved road leading to the Speedway has been completed sufficiently to permit a better flow of traffic. Both of Sunday's feature races will be championship' affairs, with McKinley awarding trophies to the

and his mellow glass of beer and pipe at the end of a long day. From where I sit, that prescription would apply to most human relationships. Criticism rarely rouses anything but resentment. But an open mind—whether it’s applied to a woman’s choice of hats, or a husband’s preference for a pipe and a moderate glass of beer or two—leads to the conclusion that there’s right on both sides.

winner in each race. The program starts at 2:30 p.m. — .... o—Collision Os Trucks Takes Second Victim Crawfordsville, Ind., Oct. 30 — (UP) — Funeral services were arranged today for Fred Pell, 56, who died Tuesday night of injuries suffered in a two-truck collision near New Richmond. Harold W. Spriggs, 41, Veedersburg, dri/er of the other vehicle, was instantly killed in the accident.

-atGERBER’S te jir-\ 1 7k y ““ g* I Quality Specials ® ' ZJa \V A. Every Time You Buy Meat Zj \ \ Appetizing steaks, chops, roasts of our Home-Killed Meats will suit the taste of fTsJn I I : your entire family. You will \| \t I enjoy serving lean meat cuts \\ 2VX.* V\ H iff trimmed of unnecessary ** ' A "'<s‘ waste. Stop in and see us be'T fore you buy. You’ll like our Meats I You’ll like our Prices Secon|| st Phone 97

Zollner Pistons—Sheboygan Redskins, Tuesday, Nov. 4. o New Mexico has an area of 121,666 square miles. NEW CONTEMPT (Continued from Page 1) was the party's code name for Gardner. The committee said its surprise testimony about A-bomb espionage would "cite date, time and place.” Committee sources said it would prove "a very serious matter of es-

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pionage was involved. Russell was expected to produce s this testimony in the afternoon. PILES TROUBLE? For Quick Relief DON’T DH.AY AFT IriNGKBI Now. • doctor’B formula you can use M relieve distressing discomfort of P»'n Itch—-irritation due to piles. Tende to soften and Shrink swelling. Use this proven doctor's formula. You’!! bo amazed at It. speedy action relief. Ask your drugget today tar Thornton * Minor . **’*•l®*?* ment or Suppositories. FoHow struct ions. For sale at ail drug atorea.