Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1948 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
STITK VS~ EXCLUSIVE VALUES’! ’Sgl.w c^-. > Living Room Suites 'MH -M ■< Bedroom Suites Dining Room Suites '3f Breakfast Sets I K—J Rollaway Beds I l)rop-lx»af Tables wf?? 1) E S K S You Can Buy This FINE QUALITY HIGHLY STY LED FURNITURE < I STliiiVS Furniture Co. MONROE, IM). FREE DELIVERY Open Each Nile till 9 P. M. Except Wednesday
* FIGHTING (font From P«<» On«> I -if liberation uftdc-r Fawzi El KowkJL An Israel column driving toward Nazareth from the plain <>f Escraelon captured Maaiul. five miles west of Naxareth Dernolition squads advanced beyond Maaiul and blew up a bridge on i the Nazareth road to make an itr- ' mediate Arab counter-attack ini possible The Arabs in that area withdrew to th- village of Mujeidll. a little way to the south Pursuing Jew isi: troops overtook them, and a sharp battle for Mujeidll was going on. Syrian forces in the northeast 1 corner of Palestine withdrew their defense line a-soss the border after Jewish troops captured I strategic heights In that sector. The largest bird known to mat was the giant roc or elephant bird ! of Madagascar
Potato Sale! NEW WHITE COBBLER POTATOES l-w K. NEW WHITE U. S. No. 1 California* (WS FRUIT .MARKET 5 miles South of Decatur on I'. S. 27 —d I ®S'J Maytag Washers and Bottled & Natural Gas Stoves Refrigerators Radios Maytag Service TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER KITCHEN APPLIANCES 238 N. 2nd Phone 95
CHERRIES Ready For Your Cans or Freezer WASHED — PITTED PACKED IN SUGAR No waste, leas work, cuts your canning time to less than half ... More cherries for less money ... Ask your neighbor. To Be Sure of Delivery, Phone in your order NOW! 30 “>■ Can $7.50 RAY'S West Side Fruit Market Phone
Begins Training I 1 '■'’w I «-Y Vrm *** 1 1 f i A tit zNMPPfc. Delbert M Gallmeyer. 19. son of Mr and Mr*. Conrad Gallmerer, route 1. has reported to Keesler Field. Miss. to begin training in the airplane and en gine mechanics school. The train-
ing Pfc Gallmeyer receives in tne school will extend over a period of approximately 2S weeks. Radios Installed In Duluth Busses Duluth. Minn. July 14 tl’Pi— Rus riders listened as they rode today The Duluth Superior Transit Co. equipped all Its busses with radio* and turned them on today in what was believed to be the first such service in the nation. The company installed eight to Id small speakers in each of its 35 busses with the main unit behind the driver's seat The system is controlled automatically and does not interfere with the driver President Homer Collins of the company said the programs, broad cast hy station WEBC. will stress familiar music, news broadcasts and weather report* BELL REELECTED cCont From Pag* One! I Miss Bernice Nelson, secretary. Mrs Ruth Hollingsworth, who has served as executive secretary in charge of the home service office since 1945. was reappointed I Reports Are Given Treasurer Glendening gave the financial report for the fiscal year ending June 30 194* Receipt*. Including last year's cash balance, amounted to 820.216 44 Expend! , • tore* were 211.602*4. leaving a i cash balance of 19.613 80 Financial aid extended to veterans and civilians amounted to 21.9*0.98 National Red Cross received 24. 697.4*. Homt Ssrvice Report Judge Adams, chairman of the home service committee, gave a detailed report of the 12 months A total of 8.075 services was listed The reports have been published monthly. Phil Sauer reported on local disasters. including fires and tornadoes. He said that $665 bad been given to victims. C I Finlayson, chairman of the aquatic activities, reported that four local persons took specialised training at Camp Limberlost this year and that they were teaching swimming and life saving practices at the city pool. A report on the final activities of the volunteer special service committee of which Mrs. Ed Hauer is chairman, was given by I Mr* Hollingsworth bikewise, a report on the Junior Red Cross, of which Miss Grace Coffee was the chairman. wa< compiled hy the secretary. Mrs Oscar lainkenau reported ■' ' 1
ThZ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECaTUR. INDIANA
that the Red Cross tent would be set up on the court house square during street fair week and that Miss Edna Braun would be in' charge of the project Report* On Conference 1,. L. Hann, county superintend ent of school*, who attended the national convention of Red Cross in San Francisco, reported on the meeting. More than 4.o<*<» dele gates attended The principal ad dress was given hy Basil O'Con nor. national chairman. FOOD PRICE (Cont From Page On»> - -- — — ‘I 1 •• York with good and choice beef selling wholesale at from 5* to 62 cents and lightweight pork loins going for as much as 66 cents a pound CAPTIVE MINES (Cont. From Page <Vn»> union and the steel firm* was obtained by federal judge T Alan Goldsborough who had summoned attorneys for both side* so his chambers Friday and asked them ;to work out a compromise The companies had refused to sign the union's 194* contract for a union shop declaring that ft would be a violation es the TaftHartley law without a national labor relations board election The union, however, could not take part In such an election because Mwis and other officer* have refused, on grounds of princlpie, to sign the Taft-Hartley law's non Communist affidavit*. ’ Gold«borough said that the contract agreed to be the companies would contain a stipulation that the union shop issue "shall be car rled to Its conclusion before the labor relations hoard and appellate courts" with the final court ruling to be included in the wage agreement End of the walkout meant the first work by the captive miners since June- 26. when they went on their annual 10-day paid vacation They refused to go back to work at the end of the holiday when the companies failed to sign the union shop contract. Miners were happy at the news they would be returning to work with the issue settled They said they believed the agreement to let the court* settle the matter was fair" I‘"m glad tn go back." said, Rudolph J Bargine, Carmichaels. Pa . ‘ and as far as I've heard the , deal sounds fair enough As a matter of fact 1 think everybody is glad to go back. And of course we're glad. too. that it's a settlement satisfactory to both sides.” To Press Charges Washington July It (UP) .
— J HI ° r 3 - ——wan - —XAmwV • •• If Wish you had Wings ? Why bother I S You’ve been there, we know - trapped in At a erawlint 5 mph, you roll as smoothly, adequate. This velvety lift, this soarin* e # the crawlint snarl of a sunny week- easily, lightly as at a wintint 45. swoop of power, this utter freedom from a”! .*• end's traffic - tangled in the huffing, pulling break in your stride are things you need t® push of a city's busiest rush hour. At every openint left hy a stalling, laboring experience to judge. *• • neighbor, you have instant-quick powerAnd more than once you've wished for surge to let you take advantage of it. Why not try it out? Your dealer will d» l® l • * wings - so you could duck all this, dodge the best he can to arrange a trial - just as h‘ ' jostle, the push, the stress and strain. I pgrades? A little pressure on the gas take your order any time, whether or not X"” | __ r treadle handles them. Stop signs? Your foot have a car to trade. Sec him - and ym* ll ■J Well, look about you, good sir, for the long, brake stops you, holds you - till you can feed stop wishing for wings! , sleek new Buicks with the word“Dynaflow *• •** «nd go. - r -m4W> -* I J on their taper-thru fenders. iou forget shifting entircly-in fact, no gears «- They’ve got the answer -to easy, open-road ever •M* •• ? ou drive - yet the moment any '" B °“ flight and to the spot where traffic's densest bottleneck breaks, you move smoothly, What' JIT W *• and the driving tension greatest. swiftly up to boulevard speeds, pacing toe * about ** BI With Dynaflow, you just sit there, press the gas treadle - and steer! Smoothly did we say? The word is hardly ’ i*' BUICK alone has e/ZMess features ?™«* • loww.ruM 2d*” - '' ■«* * fISX-ftT OH tINOJ * AOAO-BITf BALAhKi ♦ QUADXUf If X COIL SFAIMGINO ° • U ’ of *g Th. fol • “*• rz -■“ -*■ . “ * tin smmt momu * soar sr r«w« w f r<m« ill NfNtr ) isnot. •Mvol IMwarS. Fr»4*yg SAYLORS MOT OR COMPANY I n< S- F"* St J Ind. £
Counsel for the national labor relation* board said today the government will go ahead with unfair labor charge* against the I nited Mine workers despite compromise settlement of the "captive coal mine strike. David r Finonng. associate NLRB counsel, made the state ment a* federal Judge T Alan Goldsborough granted a board request to drop injunction proceed ings against John L. U‘Wi» and the miners. In requesting permission to wl 'h draw the request for an injunction. Kindling said a court order to halt the strike it<> longer i* necessary because of the- settlement between the mine workers and the nations 10 largest steel companies. But. Findllng said, although th--strike emergency is passed the board will prosecute the unfair labor charge* "with full vigor and a* expeditously as possible" Board lawyers consider the settlement announced yesterday as illegal They said the agreement, effected yesterday 4>y Goldsborough, violates the Taft-Hartley law
a> f* How about earmarking a dollar or two every week for the future? You won't mtw the money today. You'll never be sorry you saved it. Why no( bank regularly in an account with us, starting this week? STATE BANK ESTABIISHED 18H3
id.erclsc caret tor *'7,rd .H. • Tr- ■ t th" s T '*" 1 J tlt end -n.»*-<>’ •*" J"*', brl- i’l ■ I-’ ...|, .Irtallrd |.l»n and *}«•■ Iff ■.u. lt ., n ■( sal-l ~n " . .. . drying* cel <:>r f- all--..nd • hcnilr-'-ms ar' '' n ' , cc t.c 'll. I w ith tt.r 9 -t' ■-Inter,l .. i th. I'--"- * ’’ . .. , ■ || s T •'( ttsr It'l day "f July. ■j ~ tile*'**' t'f I ’•' * 1 .( Herne. Ad i'i ■ -nt». India" ' ; .. .. r».' the right t» ml- f a>.» a id j “ k-’, ''' bidder f— th.- er. t .ci and ..n.tru.'en -f -■< ■» " I' ' Ir-.n'’ : file an ripe-1, n. • <1 w-»tio >- . , and .. plan ..nd equipment -.(..nnslrr and th.- -tetra. t,.r* . . -i •nt til 'I " •" ~',l lr. . , l i„.»<- rrfern dC> must be . n '..rm-, pre*, rif.rd hy lice Stat- ll'.ard ''f ' •“ nl * . , a r»i. t|»id«T»lKD* f l iruM*** r f BIndians • . ’ , | |-a ■1 ■ I■• k \ *> ■ ■. S T J ll' -II ».. nr .1 c.( schor.l inc.tee, c llO.cn 11. sprnnner — Keen. 1.. SHfeler — sect. I . I. Ml.knud — Iren*.
DEMOCRAT WANT ADS SALE JULY 15 J B Murbet'Rer. 6 miles East alJ< j , . M Chester. Indiana. Two Well lmpr I)V Ly ,, ‘i k _. 24" acres Midwest Realty Auction f- n . ift ' WB JULY IT—Dale M Hazelton. 11 mllc-x &*! nf v.u <IA Acre Subutltan Tract with modern | la n,"''“*f / Realty Auction Co., J. F Sanmann Attct'* & ’» J JULY 17 W II Haggard Monroe, Ind 1- h))ni , ~ church Household Good* Bun.an n f * JULY 19—David J Reinhard. Comm and David t '» ' the estate of Clara Yoder. Berne Inclj*-/ - bouse and household furtiltun- R ()y J* ’■» • Melvin Llechty. aucts. ' * ’“dH JULY 19- Herbert Jones, Deerfield, Indiana Ac w 5 roc in home and building lot l"<ix2uc, "1 vta Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer tna JULY 2b- J I. Becker. 4«£ miles Southwest ,j |. ort , « ed 7* acre farm and personal property y 3 Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann. Auc t ’ JULY 21—Donald W and Ralph Oechele. 2 m i| M u “ North of Haviland, Ohio. Well Imprcn.,! Midwest Realty Auction Co, J p ’ 1 JULY 22 Ruth I Derrow. 124 East 2nd St l-esl ln 7, f ”• building and fine modern Restaurant • i Realty Auction Co, J. F Sanmann auction 9) JULY 22 Nathan C. Nelson. Bgec Jame» Marth tjj 81 t Decatur. 6 room and 2 room semi-mod»ni Ned Johnson, A nets. JULY 23 Roy S OHover, 4 miles South and .3 nfe-3 town Indiana. Well Improved 9* acre f af a High Producing Cows. Midwest Realty •’ Sanmann. Auctioneer. ‘ in -
I Rosem Borman Ila (unit Reports iary * V ir expar remain NMHMILIfP Sunday, July 18 at Sun Set PftL> u ™ Otis I -a the lo Tuesds Your annual or Sept. .30. 1948 pailtth the receipt will he your admittance. show your receipt at the entrance dw”’ ot c Bring the familv with you. • l * lto the b If you are not paid up. do m> hef* July 15 (Deadline). You are delinque for l>enefits .30 davs after payment r reaanr■e. Jess ceipt. Please pay now and avoid I-Crtot -nd th« coming delinquent. n at F I 27. 1 — "' —ellciou LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE l one bj
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