Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1947 — Page 7

[ NOVEMBER 13. 1947

Ipege Pupils Made By I* Weph College I mLic Ind., Nov. 13—(UP) college students gjK take gravel-voiced

Advertiimtiu I F fOnl w^ere 1 sit fy J° e Marsh I JKy Prissy's Got a Man! (Maybe) Sis Martin, our li- about: Tolerance of a husband’s an ar ** c ’ e cut from taste f° r ol< l h ats « old pipes, old gKHKpy of the Clarion. When friends, and mellow beer. And tolih Lwared it with another copy erance on the husband’s part of a fc/sWher she found it was my wife’s tastes and habits. Rkgl ■ "How to Keep a Hus- From where j sit> nobody be / grudges Prissy taking that clipabout that. Ex- ping from the Clarion. But I’d like P erson seen reatlin g to Hint that if she’d just subscribe, flHKras Prissy Hoskins (our she’d get my thoughts on tolerance ■T'lHUerbial Old Maid)! firsthand. And in return I’ll treat i Ejilrissy has finally got a her * * lass «* beer. Eg® power to her. And more _ ■Etc both of them ... be- Cl. (If/ - R< a what my column was ■f”””" Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers Foundation KTaL ggwWMWWWMWWWW P JOINTER -is just • ■ AROUND THE CORNER ■ Get your Car winterized NOW at ■ I KEN’S GARAGE | K 4 miles West of Coppess Corners and 1 mile North . . . Honduras, B Ind., better known as “Henpeck.” g I your Car in tip-top condition and ready to go. B || We do motor tuneups and complete overhaul jobs. a ■ E I ANTI-FREEZE—TIRES—BATTERIES a K ■ Also Hunting and Fishing Licenses. ■ »»»»• s

Bms8 ms st--fipiiijiko B. Cake Flour We have Plenty Jrankj K ry 4 - c of SUGAR !,,™ „ KIN 2 fur 35c Eno-Sheen - p oun( i s Foodcraft 43« >« — No ;. B n>7« I™ 1 -'”"" 4jc 100 Pounds | j )elMonte I HX", "■■■ No Price Increase RAISINS fl QC MKDhREI) fl Seedless 1 lb. ■I;- 1 lh - MILNOT fl f orflt c E , th 12C SPECIAL A ***’ Eion fl FREE COFFEE BSILA, 4 oz. *s® ALL DAY SATURDAY KriAr-C th 39c Come in and have a ■ ‘ Mr ’ lb " cup of Fresh poRR & BEANS Klick __ 47c boscul coffee 2 16 oz. 2j c ■Peer PIE-DOH mm Also a Free Gift with — —— ■—2 nkgs Each Pound of Boscul lue Label_ Cf© SL,„, k ' Coffee purchased dur- EAR /, _ •> lbs. ■I ICK /HGr> ing this introductory RITZ B- Lg. pkg. sa l e . lb. box Bji^eKilledMeats^ 0 " cranberries jqBEbrChuck - lb POTATOES ACfer* 1 Maine 15 lb. Peck ■}*»• Me;i ‘v th 32C PASCAL CELERY <9Cbf' Large Stalk - |^j! r S| ices n , ©2C i '■RTSIWaiW -'' '' ■— — 4 lbs, JIQ<* NUTS ■War-- 33 - JL-45C »• Ssg 35c _-L „,. 49c 15c IjJcCoiinell's Drive-In

Jimmy Durante home to mint tlyair folks than invite Bob Hope to tell them the kind of jokes he uses on his radio show. The students, questioned in the first of 30 weekly radio acceptance polls conducted by St. Joseph’s of Indiana, said they would like to have Edgar Bergen step into their parlors, but he could leave Charlie McCarthy at home. They said Jack Benny was their i fifth favorite performer—on his I own show. On the Fibber McGee

f and Molly program, Mollie ranked I fourth and Fibber eighth among i the performers. The Durante show received top i rating among the nation's comedy ! programs,, according to the poll, t conducted to determine “the de- ’ gree »f good taste shown by the f performers.” > Hope was at the bottom of the list. Students at 40 colleges and uni- ’ versities participated in the survey. > As machinery is set up in other localities, the weekly ratings of radio entertainers is expected to be based on more than 1,000 student ballots cast at 131 colleges. Directions asked the critics during the first week of listening to "base your scoring of each personality on this simple premise: would a stranger be welcome in your home by all members of your family if he or she said the same things as the radio artist is saying?” The Durante show was the only one to merit the “highly acceptable” rating. Fifteen other comedians and their shows were termed “acceptable,” while the Hope show received a “barely acceptable” rating. No comedy program audited during the opening week of Oct. 12 was found to be offensive. The students rated the programs according to a total of five classifications —“highly acceptable,” “ac ceptable,” “barely acceptable,” “unacceptable” or “offensive.” In addition, each personality on the show was given a point rating under a system of points ranging from 100 through zero to a minut 100. | i Thus, individual stars in some I cases received a “highly acceptable” rating, although the show as a whole was considered only “acI ceptable.” | Jack Benny, with a 28.0 point, or I “acceptable” score, ranked behind 00-performers Dennis Day, Don * Wilson, Rochester and Mary LivI ingston. George Burns and Gracie I I I Now She Shops ; “Cash and Carry” Without Painful Backache I When disorder of kidney function pennits I . poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it I ■ maycausenaggingbackache, rheumaticpains, I leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up • nights, swelling puffiness under the eyes, ■ headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty parages with smarting and burning some- ■ times shows there is something wrong with ■ your kidneys or bladder. ■ 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 I your blood. Get Doan’s Pills.

Allen played second fiddle to Cary Grant. I Edgar Steergen, with 75.5 points, led performers on the Charlie McCarthy show, but Charlie was rated last with 40.0. Hope ranked last, with an 0.0 score, on his show, behind Jerry Colonna, George Jessel and Vera Vague. All were termed “barely acceptable,” however. 0 Funeral Held For Braton Davison Funeral services were conducted Wednesday for Brayton Davison, ( 75, who died at 7:30 p.m. Sunday from injuries received on October 31 when he was struck by a car in Fort Wayne. The services were held in the Ossian Methodist church, with burial in Prospect cemetery. Mr. Davison was a cousin of Mrs. Robert M. Fritzinger of this city. INDIANAPOLIS (Continued from Page 1) ' wrenched the gun away from her in the struggle. He said chairs and tables were overturned in the living room, apparently during a “terrific struggle.” Burney said the radio was playing when he walked in. Police said the fact that a butcher knife was found in the Stout home and in Mrs. Burney’s bedroom, led the mto suspect the two crimes might be linked to the death of Mrs. Mabel Merrifield, wife of a prominent attorney, who was found .stabbed to death in her suburban I home two weeks ago. Magenheimer said he was investigating the possibility of a connection between the three crimes. Takes Little Fabric ■fa W7 ■\\ 9407 SIZES I i / S 14- 16 * i \ M. 18-20 -■ ’♦o*4 Only ONE yard of fabric—that's all this apron takes in small size! Pattern 9407 is happy at its work; embroidered to make you pretty! Full cut. with ample bib-top. nonslip straps. Note wide size range! This pattern gives perfect fit. is easy to use. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart show’s you every step. Pattern 9407: small (14-16), med. (18-20), Ige. (40-44), ex. Ige. (46-50.) ( Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept, 155 N. Jefferson St., Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE AND STYLE NUMBER. SEE the wonderful new-season | styles! Get our MARIAN MARTIN Fall and Winter Fashion Book now; Only fifteen cents brings you this illustrated book of easy-to-sew patterns—all the best, of what’s new. FREE —a pattern printed in*the book, a gay madcap has and hag. i

Ai Advertised k\ In /J Mademoiselle / Z A3k If 'iflP' \ November ,s your ~Y/j Birthday Month J you’ll want your voty own 5 / HOWER-OF-THg-MONTH n>s/L l-(L I- HI herchiet by Rvwba'l Dazzling chrysanthomum • tn nature's own lush colors . . . 4f followed by its shadow print. The gift that says "for you alone"! "Pv \'|®? Your Kimball Horoscope Reading: \j 9 Magnetic personality! >l l • NIBLICK & CO. I

Gates Says Farmer Bulwark Os Nation t Governor Speaks At Farm Bureau Parley Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 13 —(UP) —•'Farmers are custodians of our cherished way of life,” Governor Gates told the 29th annual convention of the Indiana Farm Bureau today. The governor told some 5,000 delegates that nations which are well-fed and well-clothed cannot be victimized by Communism. Communism “thrives on hunger, fear, chaos and confusion," he said. “You are the bulwarks of the free enterprise system which has brought us to the high ecjnomic level we occupy.” Noting that Indiana is 37th in size among the states of the nation, Gates said that Hoosier agriculture production was “more varied and better balanced than that of any other state.” he stressed particularly Hoosier tomato production, and said that comparison of California and Indiana tomatoes “invariably calls for another Indiana tomato.” Gates revealed that Purdue University officials have estimated that Hoosier farm income will top the billion dollar mark in 1947 for a new record. Earlier, the governor addressed the convention of the Indiana rural youth. He told the young Hoosier farmers that Indiana agriculture is aided by the fact that farmers are constantly seeking new ways and means of making their work more .productive. The convention will close Saturday. 0 VFW District Meet At Albion Sunday Members of the VFW and auxiliary will attend a district meeting in Albion Sunday. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. o STASSEN URGES (Continued from Page 1) minimum income as a “guaranteed floor on the income of a familysized farm.” “This guaranteed income approach’ should be of a definite minimum nature,” he said, “and should be considered the agricultural parallel of the minimum wage and the social security for labor. “It should not extend to the vast commercial farms which must stand on their feet as business enterprises.” COUNTYCOUNCIL (Continued rfom Page 1) children. $3,200; hospital, operating expenses, $22,000; auditor, operating, 390; surveyor, ditches, $1,500 and $7,670, and operating expenses, $750; attendance officer, salary, $189; infirmary, operating, $1,200; sheriff, board of prisoners and siren, $160; jail, new benches, S6O; council salary. $150; insurance on county buildings, $100; highway department, truck drivers and tractor drivers, $2,501); single hands, sl,ffo,o; operating, $3,800; materials, $3,260; transfer, SSOO. All of the above amounts are those set out as needed by the various branches to finish up the year. ARE YOU Mil WEAKJIRB) due to MONTHLY LOSSES? You girls and women who lose so , much during monthly periods that you’re pale, weak, “dragged out” — this may be due to lack of blood-iron. So try Lydia E. Pinkham’s TABLETS — one of the best home ways to build up red blood—in such cases. Pinkham’s Tablets are one of the best blood-iron tonics you can buy! Lydia E. Pinkham's TABtCVS

UKRAINE (Continued from Page 1) serve if elected. American spokesmen complained that the Ukraine, one of two Soviet Republics admitted to the UN by big three agreement at Yalta, was not entitled to the same consideration as other UN countries. Russia attacked the western powers’ argument as an attempt to deprive Russia of its sole supporter on the council. PROBE HOLDINGS (Continued from Pae? 1) — ■ ' I- I' with the greatest discretion” and added that the request was “by no means to be regarded as anything in the nature of an investigation.” Among the 10 officers who received the letter was Bennett E. Meyers, then a brigadier general, who yesterday told the senators how he bought $4,000,000 in government bonds on one percent margin. Chairman Homer Ferguson, Mich., of tlrn investigating group described Stratemeyer’s letter as “apologetic.”’ He wondered how the air force had expected to get any real information about it. As the committee turned away from the relationship between Meyers and Hughes. Ferguson said that the new phase was designed to determine what methods were used by the air force to detect corruption and fraud. ? /BSL- ' M&d ON SALE AT YOUR GROCERS |

GramGfiedl gr a >*7 Open r T** A. /I /T J X FRIDAY ffiUß / LaHjIOiI NIGHT W ■'... I fl* 11 /*f l \' 7 to 9 p.m. JBr£* To Our OPEN HOUSE Preview of Gifts " ' I iH I™ titoMi 18* CRYING DOLLS SHOWER BATH KITCHEN CABINETS 4.98 1.39 1.49 Rayon coot, bonnet and organdy Metal thower (tall, running water, 14' cabin«l with two hinged doorr, dren. Hat deeping .yet and a soft control lever and plastic doll. play packages of food and 4 vtwwßt. body. <Ar Colorful Farm S«t with Bam and TEN RUBBER TOYS ~X - Set includes tractor, wagon, tW ° h° rses ’ CO *L cow » ca *L ■ a <» our P'9 S ' ,wo chickens, R OCB \ rooster and a dog. fIAW * Powerful Rubber Treaded CLIMBING TRACTORS A thrilling toy that climbs up ~Tgw 2.98 « Friendly Store $

UM “ GOLD Llttl6 E ' s MEDAL PUMPKIN FLOUR No. 2J/ a ’ 24 tb. bag can QUALITY MEATS 2.39 19c Veal Shoulder z| ~ ~ CHOPS, lb. ... NORTHERN Little Elf * GREAT PORK A Veal BEANS BEANS CUTLETS, lb. 1 tb. No . 3 tall Beef Steak — l9 c 33c ROUND & — ____ SIRLOIN, tb.__ Oyv • Monarch Foodcraft Beef CHUCK ja RAISINS CUT RED ROAST, tb. Seedleaa BEETS - R>- 2 for Lean All Beef 1 94* GROUND •aF’* BEEF, Tb. .... — Parrots & Shredded Little Elf Eckrlch Oxa COCOANUT PEANUT WEINERS, tb. Pup « BUTTER 85c 25c 21c Boneless Frozen Maxwell CHEESE CODFISH, tb.._ House SPREAD COFFEE 2 n>. loaf Country Style tb. MAx« FRESH CCc SAUSAGE, Tb. Pascal Lge. <*Axe GELATIN 1 Cfi CELERY, stalk DESSERT— 2 for * Texas Seedless CRUSHED GRAPEFRUIT « jg-, PINEAPPLE, gal. ’ 2 for *JV Premier Xb No. 1 99 m CaiiTorma PEAS cans JONATHAN Deerwood APPLES 2 tbs. FRUIT 2'/ 2 2t>z size Calif. COCKTAIL can ORANGES, -.Doz. Diamond MJiKe ASa WALNUTS C3.C POTATOES, Peck OyV Cello pack, Tb Porto Rican Ocean Spray SWEET 91r CRANBERRY POTATOES, 2 tbs, XljV SAUCE, Tb. can.. PLENTY OF GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS iTh Krafts Market 215

PAGE SEVEN