Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1947 — Page 7

(A y, JUN E 27, 1947

TRADE IN DECATUR 0 We repair and clean all makes of furnaces. Beet ** , e materials—trained workmen. All costs based on • rl, “ • actual materials used and labor. Phone us now. , L’ J "Cellar trips cut I wa Y 4® wn " I Hm ' Tt>t Cetapoar: ! I Titpl-ilo Fuintto I I IMli-iUnn M »" • *“*«» •od '*«• occup«nf« wrrr »rr» II JI I* I'air'l I W,M pirat'd. F.tch loom it rvmly hrttrd Aho Mr—'tl * —mß »'<»’ "> '*» *•"*• *" >•»•' With thr eiber lui- '■ I llldWmnil bH m " ,h * r , ">“ blr 'hr kitchrn but I ! TalllllUJl KI Place imtollmt 'hr Wilhomton thr r do not hove ! M LI I 1 *» •‘••old need another, it will & 1 I* r i *• «*• *®»» [ I :L_X J MooHly Foymeoh To Salt HAUCK Heating & Appliances cleaned 4.50 up Decatur. Indiana

DINETTES wßbß® BilSSS^rv 5-Pc. Modern Dinette Set |rre is a dinette set with all the lovely lines of the sndrrn trend . . constructed to give you years of glrndid service. All five pieces are heaiitifullv finshed n natural oak. The 4 chairs have padded lealhtrdte seals. f -dnEGJj Mli i > • 5-Pc. “Ideal” Chrome Dinette .1 handsome chrome set that fairly glistens with 'due! Featuring a stain, heat and acid resistant l»hle top with pull out side leaves that open to 10x15 hches. The table and chairs have 1 inch luhular steel bp» plated in non-chip chrome I matching chairs bae in your choice of red, blue or black leatherette bats and backs. J? II 1 I i J 1 tractive Chrome and Oak Dinettes. You receive oak table with chrome legs and lour chrome •■dortable chgirs. Come and see the new gleaming •wile sets today. "chrome and plastic set '•"dern chrome plastic combination. Po* < ’. l ' d's so easy to clean. Attractive linen finished JMe top. Comfortable curved back chairs. Jyund construction throughout. _ We Have These Famous Brands SELLERS KLEERCHROME KITCHEN MASTER Stucky (S'Co. MONROE, INDIANA Open Each Evening Except Wednesday WE DELIVER

It HOP BY NATIONALISTS ANO I H POCKETH) BY COMMUNISTS » SOVIET - kAIItOAOS |\ UNION soviet's. / u.- A.. 4, \ UNION X , < I 'sZwnims / B'X lOhUM r \pl J A ./ ’*♦*. I M-.XI-, * f| * I nu'Dinjß A***! MONGOLIA / I V y /mancTm R I A n j Jl N 'Np « • XZ! |. w Z / ( JEHOL / \ » W|| / ' nom twnuxO • y^* H *** :: y s3| .J V| | SHANSI > C e H I N A wmw Miui . ~t£ X Nanking SIX-WEEK-OLD COMMUNIST offennlve In Manchuria menacea the tenuoua Nationalist hold as the Chinese province's great rail network becomes a battlefield. Communists are attacking the Nationalistheld cities of Harbin, Changchun, Szepingkai and Mukden along the Harbin-to-Tientsin railway that cuts like a backbone through the provmce. The guerrilla warfare along the railway is cutting oft supplies from the Nationalist troops and depriving badly needed coal, iron, lumber and food oroducts from rest of China. (Jntern»tion»l)

Mail Indiana Gross Income Tax Blanks Indianapolis, June 27 —(UP)— Indiana gross income tax blanks for the second quarter of 1917 will be mailed lo mote than iOO.OOn Hoosiers in Ihe next few days, state Income tax officials announced today. A record total of 106,000 returns were filed for the firwl quarter of this year. Walter L. Sturdevant, chief deputy director of the tax division, said, adding that the I Aprii-May-June period in expected to produce a new record. Individuals who received more than 11.250; retail firms who grossed more than 12,750, and wholesalers and manufacturers wRh receipts of 1»,25n must file yjpo* before the eud of July, Sturfiramt pointed out. A Few of These I,eft AIR FLIGHT CIRCULATORS Smart Modern Styling '-.r- . .. Xi" St at ZINER’S HOME APPLIANCES 117 S. Second

Colonial Maple Living Room Group I The simple dignity of this grouping lends an air of , Early Colonial days to your home. Consists of a , spring filled, 4 legged, wide arm SOFA anti matching | ARM CHAIR upholstered in durable tapestries, 1 Stucky & Co. : Monroe, Indiana We De, w !

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Pedestrian Safety When walking along the road at night, wear something white or carry a light so motorists will see you easily. SPECIAL Friday & Saturday T-Bone and Sirloin Steak lt>. 45c - IMc Beef Roast - lb. 31c - 3<>c Swiss Steak lh- 48c Round Steak lh. 48c Beef Chops .— lh. 1 v Boiling Beef lh. 25c Fresh Ground Becf__ lh. 35c Beef Liver lh. 35c Fresh Pork Steak __ lh. 59c Fresh Sausage—our own make lh. 49c Bacon, lh. 59c Veal Roast lh- lit Veal Steak >h. ItoSmoked Ham. lh. t»Kc Sudduth MEAT MARKET 8. 13th St. Phone 226 tz Be sure to please your tires. Pamper them with air, Then they'll keep you oo'hfl And safely a** y° u there. GAY'S MOBIL SERVICE 13 & Monroe Phone 318 Don't Delay—Aee GAY today!

Company Explains Gasoline Shortage Greatly Increased Demand In Midwest Chicago, June 27.—(VP) Standard Oil company of Indiana said today that Its available Inventories of gasoline at refineries and terminals Is 30 percent below that of a year ago. The company made the announcement In a full page newspaper advertisement explaining ''the real low-down on the midwest gasoline situation.” The advertisement listed these reasons for the shortage: 1. More cars and trucks are on the road and are consuming more gas than in 1941. 2. Tractors on farms are consuming twice the gas they did in 1911. 3. Railroads have four times as many diesel locomotives as they did in 1911. 4. More planes arrive and depart from midwest airfields, and “every plane has a hungry maw that must lie filled with high octane gasoline.” 9. More homes are using fuel oil for heating. The company said that thousands of new wells wore in production and hundreds of miles of new pipe line in operation. Il said Its refineries are producing more gasoline than ever before. The company said that refinery projects already completed have added 13 percent |o its crude-run-ning capacity. Standard attributed part of the shortage to last winter's heavy demand for heating oil. and to th<transportation bottleneck. It said there still were not enough pipe lines and tank curs to carry the extra load. “We frankly do not know how long this situation will last," the company said.

F- -f ■ • nil »■ - -AT ■- • •*»»«•" terser another ' sues of bread of course B I There’s nothin! < IWW ; So,,a '' 01 ;.'handY'- M CT i and always so hal ' 0 ’ 1 J X Q ' i.m f b ■ '' m- i / F ■ J® gMOU IT WITH I BUTTER • PEANUT BUTTER 1 | SPREADS* JELLY and JAM I MEAT • CHEESE • GRAVY Bl and MANY OTHER WAYS

Bk - x m IN APPOINTING Congressman R F Jonea (R), Ohio, to a sevenyear term on Federal Communications commission, President Truman withdraws his nomina tion of Ray C- Wakefield of California to succeed himself on lh< FCC tn the |IO.OOO-a-ycar post Washington observers feel aelior may precipitate Republican fight in Senate. (International}

Eln Pint packages . Z>C I Gal. Seal-Rite Containers •**”*’ •i Gal. Seal-ltile »« ftn (.mUiners ... B DELICIOUS—HF.AI THI UL BAIR’S REFRESHING PIONEER ICE CREAM CO. " h, rc ~uali* ’

City Ice Plant Sale Is Announced Today Announcement was made today of the sale of the City Ice plant to Elmer Haller, o|M*rator of the Elmer Hailer ice service. The business was sold by Ed and Pete Wliltrlglit, who have ols rated it for the past 31 years. Both were also associated with lite ice business previous to that time. The Whltright brothers stated that they were selling out Imcause of 111 health. The sale becomes effective July. WINCHESTER » .ll— I WIIMiSI KonilHurU IroiH I’aar II blades of grass on the quilt and on the woman's feet led to the theory that the woman had been slain In a wooded section. Police were informed tiiat a truck similar to .Mrs. Reyman's with a man and woman in the cab had turned into a side road described as a "lover’s lane." The husband said that he trusted his wife, and that she "didn't run arouuDANGEROUS <« oiillnurrf (rem I’aar II

end sinister looking in the iiiovk

PAGE SEVEN

tradition, was held on a charge of driving a stolen automobile across a state Hue. The FBI said, however, that more serious < barges against him might lie given preference to the federal charge under which they assumed jurisdiction. . ' . ? 3aß Iba ** pP r' vcol0 ° — \ S®** * vuv* **'l v**' 1 While They Last