Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1949 — Page 7

B s wo fficers ■LjMosser is President h G“ ernsey breed ' ' ; e county extension 3^f' l, landset«pacounn , vi .h Richard Mosstownship, presitownships, direcof the group is to a county member a <■*’, the state Guernsey , an ization as welb The Biers expe(t t 0 meet eV ‘ ■Jiouth- Their next meetYOUR CAR |j j the tinw *® Ilflfflß I Bft clean the Radiator and f Butr Jackets of the Block Biel! than thirty minutes,, fBIWISGAS i BiAVES MOTOR WEAR ■ inn fSgill, SERVICE JBi Monroe Phone 318 4 ■we FOR EVERY CAR’’

SPECIAL! 1011 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

HIND BEEF 45c lb. iNLESS WEINERS... 39c lb. CING BOLOGNA 29c lb.

fork etc pan STEAK, lb SAUSAGE, Ik..* IEEF LEAN FRESH /Q c BAST, lb. ... SIDE, lb NECK PORK & BEANS g c DNES, lb. ... can

Complete line of Groceries and Produce Open Sat. Nite Till 10 And All Day Sunday CLOSED EVERY MONDAY SCHEIMAN’S MARKET f. 5.27 Phone 3081 - - CASH AND CARRY

REPORTS are pouring in from North, East, South and West! According to the latest available figures* for 1949, in representative U. S. market areas, more people bought Hudsons than any other make, regardless of price! In 254 additional areas—Hudson outsold every other make except the three lowest-priced cars! Every day, new thousands are discovering that Hudson delivers not just a little "more,” but the most of all they want most. It’s America's "4-Most” Car, because it excels in all the important ways shown below. We invite you to enjoy a thrilling Revelation Ride today! •R. I. PM A Company, the national authority on automohile regutralioni MOTOS SALES * ST 4 MONROE ST. UUAtUh, INI.

Ing is scheduled tor June 21. The local Guernsey breeders will work with the Decatur free street fair officials in entertaining the district Guernsey breed show in July. They will place an entry fee of fl on each animal in the district show. In addition to the officers elected, the following Guernsey breeders joined the organization: Paul Brettin, Paul D. Nussbaum, Gerhart Bieberlch, Emmerson Leh man, Herbert Schaadt, John Wai ters, James Moses, Oscar Fuelling Walter Hilty, Roy Johnson, Ned Johnson, Clinton Soldher, Wm. Burke, Harold Long. One-Ddy Strike At New Castle Ended New Castle, Ind., May 27—(UP) — CIO United Auto Workers trooped back to work today at the Chrysler Corp, parts manufacturing plant after a one-day strike idled 3,000 workers. Floyd Abston, president of UAW Local No. 371, said the strike was unauthorized. The walk out occurred Wednesday night when some workers were transferred from one production line to another. The men said their seniority rights ‘were not honored. Trade in a G6od Town — Decatur YOU CAN BUY IRON RAILING AS LOW AS ’l4-®®pa.k 11 Years of Quality FREE ESTIMATE GILPIN Ornamental Iron Shop Cor. Washington A 11th PHONES SHOP - 5501 HOME - 5462

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Extend Production Os Television Sets Camden, N. J., May 27 — (UP) - The RCA Victor division of Radio Corporation of America has extendits television set production to its plant at Bloomington, Ind., it was announced today. About one-third of the plant’s 226,000 square feet of space will be used for producing TV sets, according to H. G. Baker, general manager of the company’s home instrument department. He said the extension supplements operations in Camden and Indianapolis, with provisions for radio expansion of the Bloomington space as required. Love will hold the world together, if lived.

* r “ 4f ", ~- r '' 'I 'i 5 v-jiSy lluK ■ in tfaltmetional WyJft ■ "J ■» -7/z /W‘W ! -yr < Spring Glory will be your pattern at gggugtg first sight! For here is a design fresh, different, wonderfully graceful. Its ' /(Jr ■'/ exquisite clarity of detail and openwork are signs of fine workman- '/fff ft fflj ship every woman recognizes. They’re Js ok signs of the century-old skill of the world’s largest silverware maker. Let us show you the lovely silver itself! -ff l '/ Jr t A six-piece place setting In any of the jp '(fy pJwS $ patterns shown is $22.63 OJF W [ Jm (Ind. Fed. Tax) •- ' wj/farS "■< Suttonb Warn miiiwiaor W

Lewis Forces Delay In New Coal Pad Southern Operators Fearful Os Strike Bluefield, W. Va., May 27 - (UP) — Southern coal operators were pessimistic today about their chances of averting another coat strike this summer by John L. Lewis’ United Mine Workers. They said that events of the past week have dimmed their hopes of negotiating a new coal contract with Lewis to replace the ore scheduled to exnire on June 30. They had one consolation, howevWr. They said that MriM the preliminary herei

they had foiled Lewis’ attempts to influence more individual coal companies to desert their bargaining agent—the Southern Coal Producers Association. Lewis forced a weea s delay in getting actual contract negotiations underway by leaving this mining town yesterday. He told association president Joseph Moody that he would not return until 3 p. m., next Thursday. He said this would give southern operators "time to reorganize their shattered forces or permit them to fall apart more rapidly.” Moody reportedly will spend the interval in trying to win back the right to bargain for the Virginia Producers association, the Winding Gulf association of West Virginia and other big producers who have withdrawn their bargaining authorization from Moody’s organization in the last few days. These companies produce from 20,600,000 to 40,000,000 tons of coal annually. Before abandoning the conference—at least temporarily—Lewis clashed angrily with Moody about what he said were Moody's threats 1 to obtain a Taft-Hartley injunction to force the mine workers to oargain with the association. “The United Mine Workers don’t function so well with a loaded shotgun at their heads,” Lewis said. “As far as I am concerned, he (Moody) can just throw that lousy injunction over his shoulder and run down the street hollering fire’.’’ None Enroll To Date For Aquatic School Mrs. Ruth Hollingsworth, executive secretary of the Red Cross, announced today that so far no person had enrolled in the aquatic school which will open at Camp Limberlost, June 14, and run for one week. The Red Cross sends trainees to the school. Last year three persons from this city and Berne attended the aquatic school.

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Mrs. Robert Railing To First Aid Course / Mrs. Robert Railing, of North Eleventh street, will take the Red Cross first aid course which opens Tuesday evening at Celina, Ohio. The five night course is taught by Gerald Kelly of the Eastern Red Cross area. The classes run ATTENTION! Business Building equipped for small drive in or sandwich shop available. Can be moved very easily. Terms to responsible party. Phone 7 14

LILUW W Ulw i i

three hours each evening. Mrs. Railing is active in Girl Scout work and after completing the course will act as a first aid instructor

wrtwnuni From where I sit... fy Joe Marsh -ti —; PvW W 0 H ea< k re Bettei* an O ns N° ne ) I get a kick out of buying stuff but you’d better ask Henry.” “I down at the hardware store. And already have,” I says, “and when I always ask for a little advice from you two cautious old codgers agree one of the two brothers who run it, I'd bet my life on the decision, because I know beforehand exactly From where I sit, your own opinwhat the answer will be. ion is worth a lot—but so’s the Like when I needed a new gar- «ther fellow’s. That’s why I keep den hose. “Henry," I says, “how Mfing, over «d •*. let sbe tolabout this new plastic hose-is it erant of the other person’s point really as good as rubber? ” “ Well,” of view-whether it son politics or he says, “ I’m inclined to think it fanning- or whether you like milk is-but you’d better ask Tom.” shakes and he prefers a temperate I found Tom in back and asks glass ot *' 7~} A him the same question. “Well,” says Tom, “in my opinion it is— (/ Copyright, 1949, United States Brewers Foundation

PAGE SEVEN

. here. Mrs. Railing served as a t Wave during the war from 1944 J to January, 1946. r ■ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur