Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1947 — Page 7

UaY. AUGUST 27, 1947

I^onV ued t ‘ >•«« l> © ;ufiiiate ° ■ < lri Leather Workers ■>" Adni by Ben Gold ' fc* M-1" *»• ■ ’ he Fur WholSTalers fi“ CS „ America, Inc., as ■.ft It claims the union ■ dß " alers group have con ’ F f establish a secondary I violation of the Taft-

BkSsßf SF Jr Jy ata' S'' S&Sr jgßjff -ffint » Vs SB $ B SSSPB Eg ■ .■ '-sB l B C /. A>.» ■ w <r f IX ilfcra ■-■*■. _ , , L . _,, , . (S) BUX SHELLS NOW ‘ • ./. Supplies Are Limited »M * Demand Expected+o be Biq! |K 5,' r'A?j esmb \Ss mfdown Sprinkler K*> i LIU ® WiTH "CONTROLLED CARTRIDGE/ O<P CPOBTIMG ■Ml* 97c PRESSURE", THE NEWEST, MAJOR Yk\OrVKIIW« ■ASHEDTO * DEVELOPMENT IN SHOT SHELLS! V\A GOODS ■T * Uniform Muzzle Velocity I • ♦ f MAKES AIMING CALCULATIONS _ EASIER, SUPER . . . MAKES YOU . ACKi**' H BETTER SHOT! SU“ - ’ * Uniform Shot Patternl HI-POIA/FQ NO RANDOM SCATTER OF SPOT ’” '*’’•’*« TBMNIS RACKtlgr GIBOS I THAT CAUSES A "BLOWN TARGET"! QGOU Q 6 -;, «) Balanced, 9-ply (u V\ xSSiSIBKt ♦ They're Dependable, ” Re - $4.75; now .... Clean-Burning! in factory s*| AC 82c TENNIS A*TA ■|C*** TESTS, NO FEDERAL EVER FAILED TO @ RACKET PRESS __ W/V ■ ..|CD Fine! $8.95 RINK SKATES [aCH* * Federal Shells Are Safe! 16 — $ L9< ciamp Type O’** ■r* nU jLW 7 TON PRESSURE SEAL ASSURES GAS. 20 Ga. _i_ $1.82 $1.55 BASEBALL $« f|7 Q N tight shell eliminates danger ' bat ._ I ,u< KtMIMf. <WL«”H«aU S1 VIW.M CATCHER'S (A, fbrllNb ® FEDERAL). STANDARDS MITT .... 4* 1 ' ■Afrl F DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED SLIGHTLY LESS $5.75 baseman s S«5» 07 GET YOUR SHELLS NOW! MITT 1 ■ fly Line, $5.45 BASEBALL ” ■meled. Level $« MASK *¥' ‘ ■*-coii *• b FaT a y e yi a F/ 1J I j $5.75 tennis s it,27 ■9 UTICA AUTOMATIC I *.A"j <XA ArAllWffl 1 RACKET ■y reel q 7— ■yd. cap. 4' f 1.3: NYLON CASTING IWq Liaht Cord ' r [U.. we HMM! F HUNTING KNIFE Lg ■ V /7\ 8 g (S| VT"”7 KFSwSST ■ Blade ' 87 W XVA ■<<frrMMU'hHW{f4l ■ther Sheath A"-' %.'/ •',-g-9 E fish - fashlM W Rep. 32e 7 .'• ■er 9C ATHLETICSOX Z P X Pennsylvania ■ rod *U COTTON, ABSOR- n*,„e W ciows TENNIS BALLS ■RNiSH _. */V BENT; DOUBLE SOL f. 9dp ,n oa»m AtucHts „ MhR&, nl 4 A“^ v roeun chain Re S->d*9<* KgaSS ■ Reg. tllr* ■_____ 59c *|/V . each 1 42c Pair ' ~ 1 Sgg| ; |Qy 3 IM// Steel, Handy Ot P< | \ BROOM /USucnnch Z6SU\ \ RAKE \ >Wc\ F«H X,W ’ B<,<,ied l Oh * \ Heot I COfMNG strongi Resistant m ll WF WRENCH Rra IT* 100% Pure I liBW , 1.Q7 7c 33. 25c r WEARWELL H ?I * o7 jjWMBME MOTOR OIL B BSMIBW' f ffiaggisaj COMPLETELY refined. EQUAL TO OUS SELLING UP TO 75c A QUART! WwYttif plus 87C I picnic on<J ■ "r u I IXITING NEEDS - K w ** f I AC MED/ pi««F7r/ I LtASHtP/ 4^ g/' ' P SPREAD ON AN* Ire. J ftOO R - ORIES IN Q®rt ■ I °ING grill GR5431 * ' X A/ filAi * FEW MINUTES. - F rc ®’l or wood $- r 7 CoVi, POTOUT 'W&S M lIUW LASTING, LUS■M1.98; Now _ 1-57 Weave * ta ® trous shine. ■ • Weave < REDUCED TO r T H°n°d R BRoiler "" ’ As Low As I 3 5%■ noT 80 %n*> fNJOY NOWI ■ • cOOI ' VENTILATED s*> *7*7 I ’ °y --- 3/** DRIVING COMFORW SEAT COVERS, EAST <• / / JF ’fe - iyim.. GETTING IN OR OUT OF YOUR CAR. Dlltr ’ JfiF WLDiNG GRATE RESISTANT, YOUR CAR IS EASIER TO C'.iAN LOUpCS and JT E| ■ 4 ”' s§j4l a, a. AND KEEP CLEAN. GET . AT THESE Coach Fronts M 9 frl |Ml.3s<ow 97c low PRICES! - " , e S n Lo "HOLLYWOOD” A<< * P y ’ 1 f IQ ■ARCoaI GRILL r? vgi S jiß I 1 * 15 Flat. £35440 O ' ® S JW ■M1.10; NOW .. S7c ~ home OWHED end by© 1 r v D E and gri LL ® r . ; -3 I uT andFlu ® sl-17' ’ I 95: Now - a 5- 17 olliiw/tenny © e <3 Jjg® r Rc PAL grill c \ now $ 1.67 111 S. 2nd St. Phen- 1693 Decatur, Ind. I—“ d q

Hartley law. In other auita: i Sentry Mining Co., Kansas City, Mo., asks $125,000 from the United Mine Workers (AFL)_Jor attempting to “force’teithe wta) to recognize arttf bargain ' v'itn the union. Action was filed in federal court, Owensboro, Ky„ Aug. 22. Moskowitz Brothers junk dealers, Columbus, 0., wants SIOO,OOO plus damages from the AFL Teamsters for an alleged sec- 1

ondary boycott. Suit filed early in August in federal court at Cincinnati, O. ® Globe Co., Chicago, asks $75,000 from Unitea Steelwork. @Vs (CIO) for calling Wi strike in vloUtion of no-strike clause in contact effective to April l.l'Jh'. Suit filed July 3(1 irfigfc'hicWto. The teamsters also are being sued for $120,000 by 33 Aurora, ill., meat markets and grocery

s? DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANS

stores for an alleged boycott. | The action, however, was brought under an Illinois state law prohibiting boycotting. Taft-Hartley suits were filed under provisions of the law that "suits for violation of con- . tracts between an employes* and | a labor organization . mVy bej brought in any district court of the United States having jurisdiction . . . without respect to the amount in controversy ...”

Critical Threat To Corn Crop Is Eased <u Genera! Rain Still 0 Needed In Midwest Aug. 27 (UP) — The weather bureau said today that recent showers had eased the critical threat to the corn crop but that the greater portion of the midwestern corn belt still needs a general rain. The bureau said the hot, div weather also is retarding some sections although the conditions of the crop generally is considered “fairly good.” it said in many inctSSi'es corn on thin soil already has beerr da waged beyond any hope of recovery. There have been other reports of insufficient pollination and corn with short kernels. # The agriculture department re-> ported previously that farmers in some parts ,gs Ohio afready have and are plowing under their corn in preparation for winter wheat planting. Meanwhile the grain harvest, including wheat, was reported practically complete in a few states along the northern U. S. border and in the northern RcdfrieSf Officials look to a record wheat yield to somewhat offset the poor corn crop. In its last official report, based on crop conditions Aug. 15, department estimated the corn Crop at 2,437,000,000 bushel.:. The crop presumably deteriorated even more before this week’s partial . relief. The original goal was 3,1(10,000,000 bushels. The weather bureau said rains were fairly and moderately .heavy in most d‘s Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and southern lowa. In lowa, a key corn state, the crop ranged from poor for late corn to fairly good for early coj®|. was reported about 10 days me in lowa, with about nine-tenths of the crop still in the silking -stage and only about Onethird 4ft roasting ear size. In Missouri, only 75 percent of .the crop was safe against an early* frost. Some improvement was shown in the area. In Illinois progress was fair to good. Crop conditions generally were favorable in the Atlantic states with the exception of a few local areas, including Virginia. Late corn is improving in the east gulf states but hot, dry weather caused further losses in Arkansas, Oklahoma and sections Wf northern Texas. _______g The average price recejfced by farmers for their corn in 1932 „was 31.6 per bushel. For 1945 it averaged $1.14. GREEK CRISIS I Cont li- in’d from rnurr I*l (g) tral as premier, but Sofoulis Reclined. Press dispatches reported that 400 guerrillas attacked the town of Mesi-Milia in Macedonia, touching off a five-hour battle involving tanks and artillery. Four las and two civilians were reported killed (oj Another band was reported to have entered the undefended village of Aevestades, near the Turkish border in Thrace, burning 15 houses. The act further provides that any money judgment against a labor union is enforceable only against the ’Wnion and its assets. Boycotts, strikes for recognition and jurisdictional strikes are listed as causes for damage suits, fired,'All-liS-Listless Feeling H Brought To Halt I As Vibiapt Energy is Released i To Evefy Muscle, Fibre, Cell I Do you get up in the mornings still tired, feel down-and-out all day? Have you checked-up on your blood streugtu lately? Overwork, undue worry. cold(©u or other illness often wears down the red-blood-cells. , Every day—every hour —millions of tiny red-blood-cells must pour forth from the marrow of your bones to replace those that are worn-out. A low blood count may affect you In several ways: no appetite, underweight, no energy, a run-down condition, lack of resistance to Infection and disease. . To get real relief you must keep your blood strength. Medical authority::?, by analysis of the blood, have by positive proof shown that SSS Tonic Is amazingly effective In building up low blood strength In non-organlc nutritional anemia. This Is due to the SSS Tonic formula which contains special and potent activating Ingredients. i Also, SSS Tonic helps you enjoy the food by Increasing the gastric digestive;.Juice when It Is non-organit; cally too little or scanty—thus the storfeach will have little cause to get balkv with gas. bloat and give off that sour f Energize your body \Jith rich, red-blood.’Start on SSS Tonic now. As vigorous blootWurges throughout your whole body, greater freshness and strength should make you eat better, sleep better, feel better, work better. I play better, have a heaJthy celor glow tn I yotir skin—firm flesh flu out . hollow i plates Millions as bbttles a J bottle from your drug store. SSS Tonic help* BuUd Sturdy Health-

The production of daIPK 'ifQthe United States for the year J 944 was ljLl9 (> Lons, of which more then. 9(yi>e©eent were produced in CaTJlornia. TEACHERS® It'onlluued zrom Page Cleffltnd was to speak again to VVffirligig’’ was to me his topjffl in an address dealing with Abraham State Officer Talks Previous to the morning address of Dr. McClelland, the teachers heauA Borden R. Purcell, directo™of field service, Indiana state teachers association. •M&. Purcell discussed “problems sugpunding the new-found the teacher." For years, and especially in the last decade, he declared there has been a (tecline in This, he attributed to the fact that the investment in education i was too small, the over-alj- t support too little. “The .public did not realize that our schools were nearing complete collapse," hei&sserted, “but they have been satisfjgjl Xhe teachers were doing an eXcelWnt job.” Citing the substantial salary increases granted teachers in Ini diana by the recent legislating, he said that "now the public will expect bigger things teaching profession." The Rev. W. L. Hall led the devotionals to open the institute this morning, and h®ss Helen Haubold led group singing. Lyman L. Hann, county school superintendent, ®as in charge of tne institute atid introduced the sneakers. Mrs. J. H. Purves was to entertain with vocal numbers this afternoon. W. Guy Brown, principal of Decatur high schod® spoke briefly this morning, urging theXeachers to use equipment anlf material available from the Adams county tuberculosis association in their clas (rooms and school work. INTERAMERICANf (Continued rrom rag» i) long the meeting. A decision had not been made. The cljln'ax of the came when Argentina disclosed that she did not intend to fight the majority for a weaker treaty. i The argentines came here with intentions of making the treaty apply only to aggression from outside the hemisphere, and to give each of the 21 American countries a veto over effeGfttfe action against an aggrssor. Argentina was defeated on her unanimity voting procedure prof posal, standing alone for a unanimous vote as against a thirds vote. She presented a rordemand to limit the treaty to oXside but never mentioned it since in formal proceedings.

. ... . - I Open Thursday Afternoon i 8 £ 9 > I • FOR I School Books I I ' — tl 8 § I ONLY 8# * I City - County - Catholic i< i i SCHOOL BOOKS ARH NOW ON SALE ° R ® 8 I * I i ,_ . ® I ® Compete Lines of / I—, I x | ? ® Authorized School ® | » f . \ a LOWEST PRICES VW \ I ✓// Ly \rjrVZ// -«V' ® > ® * s J* -• \ iHaSfc ""■ 111 ' 1 ...I— -I.—. ■ > ■■T*" Franchise gpalers For M© © PARKER “51”, Pens g % • Zi — I Holthouse DrucfjCo. j ■w,.w v w w w i.--w^-vvj.nvww^-00--xy-v jTSVg.S~cg I| g*fy ' r a ~ ~s?j— w

■» txT jMWBt Jf 'CW® ~ 'Qb J' ‘ WHEN 3-YEAR-OLD Margaret Rozarian Harris of ChicagCkjSerforms at the piano, her bench is her doll. The tiny girl, who has the piaSSb for the past year, amazes audiences witl^ ? selec’Rons by classical composers. (International) DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULIt I "As cunMiiblc I i ®'' ff Hi • cis our own home o This is the coininent most frequently expressed by gratified Decatur families who have selected Zwick’s for the final tribute. We have spared no effort or expense in providing for the comfort of those we o ® . ZWICK "%Mte ROBERT J. ZWICK -ROBERT B. FREEBV Since 1898 520 North Second £ Phone 6' end 80G

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