Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1948 — Page 7

ly. MAY 26, 1948

Ko SUIT «iRSBr *•■ • ■ ’•*'' " f '“' ~, ; . ;»l» < | against "‘' l! * “ !I *'“ ring Bl2K* ■ |!i,rir '’ i ‘ ,hai ■* \> •ll*' plaintiff h in Hid and I hat ■BT K f‘>r la«l ”•”• Sr .j „, un'i! Im voiunbl” iKHise. that , I .>ra4<‘ more than If Kg> after March «un SrjKe',.,l :he license on ■?*& >•>><■' :!i.<l in addition OgMi -ne »a.- forced

B h 112.363 urn ii no B&2& lAWIt FOOP nut WFFP CONTROL gg|g| Easily applied dry just at it * comet from the box. In W timuhaneout action broadb Bu&ES&llC? leaved weeds, Dandelions, s 'J A V Plantain, Buckhorn are de- | B ■ \ I ttroyed while the grass it i nourished with a lasting feedt W ' n ® la> brin 0‘ new *P af W® b ' and ,o y° ur l° wn - tawn Bl owners everywhere say it's I ♦he quick, sure way to a B beautiful weedfree lawn. V* L^ >Z<Z Economical, too, Box treats I >.‘V 2SOO sq ft - $3.50 Drum, 11,000 sq ft . $12.75. ■B tj •

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■ ClII.ORKI• SPECIAL ■PER NAPKINS IQc ■u’ER 5 for 5c PAPER CUPS ■.ATES 8 for 5c 5c 10c 15c 29c SPECIAL! Keg. 'O' JASH CLOTHS SPECIAL MBH CLOTHS£ for 25c SPECIAL J|A DIES’ ANKLETS SPECIAL Kdiea’ RAYON PANTIES.. pr. ■oiLET TISSUE 1 Ar ROLL •W W ■i ll PACK Banners . sj.B9 Bamii.y Bomb sets g for I Reg. it Bandy bars a for jq c JWULAR RECORDS gjc -79 c Braided rugs ■“ , —— — I ttPKCIAL! ■ narmß Wrapped Candy lb. 25c Fershey BARS 5c

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J. J. NEWBERRY CO.||

to pay drivers for five or more cabs and that their weekly minin', urn wage was <45. Charging that as a result of the publication his character and repu latiotl as a businessman In the city of Fort Wayne has been damaged, be asks 125,000. — o — EXPECT HOUSE (Cont. Prom Page One) placed on the senate considered.'* Poll tax-The CIO asked leading members of the senate to press for action on the anti poll tax bill, one of the planks In president Truman's civil rights platform. The labor organisation said fail-

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• —» - - ■ r*** ♦ ■ ..... e? < ■% 1 > M •**' j 1 v w aft jf f W SHk bF Ab ■ * - * Ok v r •>■■< ’JBSMi OF-mU; 1, j- «wnl - ff 48l h> I SHHIUHmi IS THUI A OOP presidential nominee present? Well, maybe, M the Vandenberg* and Tatts attend a dance In Washington sponsored by the District of Columbia League of Republican Women. From left: Benator Vandenberg. Mrs. Taft. Senator Taft. Mrs. Vandenberg. (International Soundoboto)

ure to pass the bill would moan “a grievous loss of prestige" for congress. Draft Republicans on the house rules committee were hopeful that speaker Joseph W. Martin, Jr.. would reverse his order to clear the 19through-25 draft bill for floor action. Chairman Leo B. Allen. R.. 111., said his committee plans to hear about 10 more op ponente of the bill. Strikes — The national association of manufacturers said the recent coal strike and the threat | of another one show the need for congressional action against inI dustrywlde strikes. It recommended that bargaining on an Industrywide basis be outlawed. - ---o Wyoming boasts the greatest antelope population of any state in 1 the Union. 0 Trade In a Good town — Decatur

«() W HITE ® "* SPKCIAL PAPER NAPKINS gg PAPER PLASTIC SPOONS and FORKS TABLE CIXKFHS 10c Pkg. 49c to 98c SPECIAL Reg. 15c WASH CLOTHS SUN SUITS 79C SPECIAL! BABY BLANKETS J for I J.OO SPECIAL! 2 pc. BATH SETS *1.39 PAPER TOWELS - - - - - ' - - ■ i , 10 OT. SPECIAL! GALVANIZED PAILS SPECIAL! $149 Reg. BIRDSEYE DIAPERS ... ? J. 19 pkg. FACIAL TISSUES .. j |g to -JQ C POPULAR SHEET MUSIC .... LITTLE BEAVER POLO SHIRTS CIRCUS PEANUTS to. ALL POPCLAR BRANDS CHEWING GUM carton

BROWNIES 5c and 10c „, in.a i.■l— ii ai taia.l

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

' Vote Fund To Fight ■ Underground Fires r — Consume Millions Os Tons Os Cool Washington. May 2*—(UP)— * The house appropriations com in It- ! tee today opened the way for the t government tn fight underground r fires slowly consuming millions of - tons of critically-needed coal. The committee approved a >260,- • 000 appropriation to enmhat slowburning underground fires creep Ing through coal veins. 1 And another 1291.000 was rec- ' ommended for a survey to seek ways of preventing flooding of mines, which is costing the na-

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tlon many more thousands of tons of coal. The money would be available to the bureau of mines in fiscal 1949 if approved by congress and the president. Rep. Ivor D. Fenton. R.. Pa., whose subcommittee originally recommended the appropriations, said it is "the first step toward recovering millions of tona worth of coal desperately needed both at home and by countries abroad." i Officials of the bureau of mines I told the subcommittee that several ’ big mine fires have been raging for yean. Unless they are ex- . tinguished. they said, the fires will burn until the coal veins are - exhausted. Bureau chief James Boyd said . the only present way of putting out such fires is to dig down and f Isolate them -an expensive pro , eess. He said the answer is to get at them when they are small and easy to control. The hlg fires are tilmost impossible to extinguish, he said. Boyd said some M the fires are in industrial areas dependent on local coal for power. If the fires eat up the coal reserves, he said, the industries will move somewhere else where power is available. Rep. Ben. F. Jensen. R.. la. said the testimony had convinced him that the government should act. He said that "If it costs |2 000,00 V, why, we had better spend the 22.0W.000. A. B. Ash. Chief of the bureau's safety branch, said the mine flood problem is hindering the entire Pennsylvania hard coal industry It also poses a constant threat to miners' lives, he said "In order to reduce mining hazards and pumping costs and to prevent loss of large reserves (of coal), he said, "comprehensive . surveys of mine flooding, plans for drainage tunnels and the prevention of inflow should be pressed." g HOUSE GROUP (Cent. From l*ax« One) Ing to the government's tax sources. The <-ommlttee turned down an sdministiatlon request for 1.T.00h,000 for the southwestern power administration to construct new electric transmiriion lines. Private firms should provide the facilities. it said The committee took a hefty slap at the bureau of Indian affairs. It accused the buteau of mismanagement and overlapping and said it is doing more harm than good in coddling its Indian charges. The Indians, it said, should be taught to stand on their own feet. The recommendation for the bureau of mines Included 12.421,5W for mine inspection and In vesiigatlon. This l« <SM4M larg I. * f i *• '« • '-*• fIM WOMAN named to ths Federal Commun: cat lona commission. Miaa Frieda B Hennock, an attorney, receives congratulations at her desk in bar New York ctbet She succeeds Cttflord Durr on June L (letarwatl)

er than the current appropriation, it will permit the bureau to hire 50 new Inspectors. DECLARES (Cont. From Page One) guard the south side. Chough said some Communist groups have penetrated more than a mile into the American sone. But most have been turned back by rifle fire within 500 yards of the border, he >4id. He said 400 persons crossed the border on Feb. 12, and that 10 day* ago 200 north Koreans pushed 500 yards into the American zone on the Onjin peninsula of western Korea. He claimed Russian soldiers were in both groups.

z> s ji b * k V \ I A T 1 JA Ja ♦*•••• J I \ X J BOX OF 5 _ _ V’ f t** a“t? T Kb lai >SiS tn W-dOMin Ifiß HANOVMSIMS* * USY-TO-UJE. Qvic*teyiN6 ENAMEL s 0 /O*' 5? MC* ,7C SOC SS2SSi'S?JK£tS?~'’ mom nut witMtuNM smatw wane EJiiiU’Li’ 0 I N.‘_ --3 *•«» MUM. GM*M StMtl HMNP . MAUW rot SHCMN SAtHSOOM. rusNUust .J A A wooowowTnie POBCM » FLOOR INAMEL *”*• "a** ' COUO-TsCQuickw.il If Ti J msgic for heme Minters 4 -U?' x—it* win taxav - at _ b«X, qL" sowih co»n aw-Tne-wowr TMCT9NI MAWELMWO MjßgOl > O IHIOV tOltlON ano DOMtSTIC 4. • / > Si gfCfSftON, FINE TONE ANO THE Pt' S f B Bi UMIH Os ITS CIEAMING ♦'▼W WLwJI ivosr rtAjric caiinet “RUST-CHtK” 6V ;,Ms easv m?(M2S w TERMS $39 2 fiQVART SPADINO Siwfr, J,, 2( ai#nw* fork /B]Bv '979-401 .rfT W j, lV nl a, t ,9uAt 0,1 * "** B **“■ tOOSHiNAiIOvirMtMt! Reg. Rea. Id .43 -s 98 « 73® 51-89 1 (Du Hinn .(UKjeg M®L SUARANTEEO 62c to 75c,",?, 95c B-aae O — 45c 34® FOB. CHEVS'3S-46. 9 d »•««”» >3.61 te **■ TWO BAYS ONLY ” FOR PLY MS 16-46 44 - «*** * TO o>- wWJiJJI3 1 us. dw A/4M ■ 89c WHY PAY Westline Superior 1948 Lawnmower MADE 9 Ab. HIGH ouatitr AT a medium MICE s— — X® 0~. mVKK r Jfga no ja« o« viwutiom nvi tr- C ( Qo UADfs aau maieng gut amt 118.78 P& WIZARD ’4% 10“ - is c SPARKPLUGS •" luNStot Quality at . tow met ,i 4 r htcraopis that tam r ?»V**jTe)s|i HOME OWNIOo Ld OPERATED 1 OALK. SACH S OLL,E G - penny I IACN Re«. HIM-2nd Si. Decatnr, Ind. Phone 1693 I Id SITS 36c d»OV I— - ■__ _ _!»' — — ■ ■. - . -

NOTICE BEGINNING MAY 25 ■ (<> Better Serve Our Customers, S B we are giving K : I FREE Delivery Serivce I gg on any size order dressed poultry, S » ■ Also Custom DressitiK. i I DECATUR PRODUCE i ■ PHONE 1 ■ ——"■ ■■■' USM SI

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