Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1950 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

State Employment 1 'f ; • ' Heading For Peak Highest Figure In .- June Is Recorded »Indiana ciuptoymetH sppeaes to b* heading toward a new peek, acfa KANE 11 - WALLPAPER1 T IM ». SECONO ST. fl IT

I . SALE CALENDAR I'LY 20 —Russeli Adelblue. 2 niilea northwest of Middlebury. Ohio so acre farm. « room house. rattle and personal property. I . 10:20 A. M. Bevington and Knittie, auctioneers. A'l.V 25 —7:30 P M Allen Dull. * rqiles north of Celina. Ohio on V. S. | 127 ou the Anrestrai Acres farm. 26 Holst'in and t.uerns- y J 'cows. Hoy S TCad'.lolinsftTi *h<l Melvin IJeehty. aiicH. JI LY 28 —7 e<> p. M Ire Whitlredge. 3 miler east and J«> miles souths r of Bertie dr < mllei- writ sud ’z ihlte south of fhat'anodca. j Ohio. Closing out sale. Roy A Ned Johnson and Melvin Ltechty. aucts. InXS- Mr. and MrsElWet; 6. ml, N.. 3 mi K . S ml N of "Kendaltyille 51 Acre farm, al! modern home, private lake I: SO I .. p. tn Kent Realty and Auction Co, Decatur. Ind C W. Kant. D t? Blair, allots. ELY 2* 10:00 A M John F. A Dorothy Groselle. 1 mile uortlieas j of Leo on road No. 1 or 12 miles northeast of Fort Waytie on .J. . road No. 1. id acre farm and improvements and personal | , property Roy & Ned Johnson and Melvin Lltclity. aucts. At; 2 1 ;ui p. M. Arthur H. Foeter,- 2 miles cist -of Wren. trlti.i on black top road ’hen V mile north of h mile: south of Convoy. Ohio, than 1 mile west orIB miles southeast of Van Wert. 169 acre farm and improvements Roy * Ned Johnson and Melvin IJechtv' aucts ' -■-■■ : — [THIS YEAR — HEXT fjftlH ta.AHPEXTRAYEARSTOCORIE for »h, f.’.if OA MiHeawFoaW Coil Uw 665 D mi « r®» e »C S —~77TT7 ■. .V B V *•“ •• . ; *"•’ if M ICLFJLI QQu *—7 o-d job o» h ( d*ng « yjJ II ME protu:«.on ot old uiHoc* gJPB n 0 twtfo co<f BPS Hovi® Point 218 While it formulated from ingredi* <T~~~ —. f enH and liqv»ds to produce the whitest of white paints. t The last.ng qvoMiet and beauty-of BPS White will make fc/jRP\ * your houte stand out and yovll be proud to iay'that t my _ j hawse.” H pays to get the beat..-ivy BPS House Point. ■nmiiniMg nummyros KLENK’S

’ . .•. ' • /•-' , •' . _ . ■ ' i'. s, b ? st I —•&S? 1 pasoliue buy I 9 _ ■— / By STMMK K B I ■ ihcnml B I '**’’ I B I ■• — F '-J Bkn v gx . xAsEJfc, w- 1 t *Mrak. — r i r®iL •> l lrwkTf- tii i 'j r !• r jßOgP*'» ‘i ■■ ■MHMHHMEL / "- ' /| | •Ajjain imprm rd • Higher octane BAf (STANDARD •■L < mio in •iin , ai in power *J r ** 6 *’ B * to e,ow * '^ij|’BP r ' UIIHH M UIHIIIHIII IH 111 lb D & T A. G. BURKE’S STANDARD SERVICE Standard Service ■ jt< . m -—' FlVti POINTS

cording' to Indians employjuwat. security division estimates which •how 1.224.eri Houstera on nonfann jobs last month, highest figure ever recorded for June. ‘ ' John W. CrUe. civUion director/ said that noahgricultursl employment. spurred by the demand for automobiles and new homes, has been ilimblng tor five eon seenfive , mouths. He added that the 1.21 F- . figure had been exceeded only I twice before—in the fail of 1947 J sad tn. late ISIS when the state's * labor tone was inflated by /seasonal workers The largest worker gain In June was made by the construction Industry whteli established new eniploy meat records each month this

spring, incentive tor building new homes has been sustained by, high iaeoniis. increased populaitoti. and easy consumer credit. Second highest employment In- ; dW4Sm-*a?’regmetW’W flßf tfttw poriation equipment firms which added 2,799 workers to their pay rolls from May to "June. A strong coastMt demand fur automobiles and new contracts for ..railroad equipment and aircraft raised ran ployment ip this industry to an alltime high of 104.M9 workers. Two Are Fined Here For Petit larceny Two Others Fined On Traffic Counts Two" nil’s. Roger ReynoMt »nd Not man Leaaard*on. both of thle ?, “city, pleaded gwilty totey in city vytttt to « charge larceny, and each was ftnetf |i and costs, totalling |ll. Th«J»en.were charged. wUh st«ak ing site r&seg of empty »oft drink bottles fregi the Hrant Motor compacy. thtn sitting- them to a Inral restaurant tor 12 “•*). They Told the t who arrested thejn Tucw .day. they nced±< The arrest waa made nhortly at-1 h r th® sheriff investigated an ar- j cident one mile tr-t of Magky dn| F S. 224 which occurred when a cat driven-by Cpl. Thurman MiHw.) hurrying bark to (amp after aa| abbreviated , furlojub. skidded on I some freshly eiM imv«m«nu | The curpriai h»t control of the i _ Ear- It rotted over into a dkt.h_ Tiir; | sold k r, waa- up hut t; xiantagetv the i 1 car irgs repnr?» d -a! >&«(+. | Fined By J. P. Two yoatb- paid firies in justice th» peace >uit. une "f th«nr for reekioM driving and the <dh»r f<»T r»j di ivlttg and contempt if < < ur’ ■ * • • K< north Manley. < f. rout* ar-„ * \fr tidriv r *»y .!•(» ♦ troop* rB« b .M**;<>r apjn arrd b» for® •F,i ltd Hunter Tue«day rvrning -• ’ ‘• 1 h i!t* t!Jby ?’.*» ' » u ? -i«n a S» .’nd .m<l Mimroe Thj i< nx tnftii Hi • was > • [urn 'a.u from <fc»* r4rru< and Mtri»r ••’.•••Hrd ’hi Manky bounded around '’absor IV’ of .h< in ._ . rt ■ - -/....• i in -. . ri u r ’ mid tli*- >”U"fh !' I ' ■ j ‘ :> . ij. p• - •-<. H» fm’ ’* » yiiUlli AillrTHt M»IHF slttd*’ /»• i- l; I sr.’,i tiL« <1 hi " s’• i’U - I ■ ... \"<i r tiiiii kohf.*- South Si v • • paid a fine tnullmg' <ll • Uh ».t; an* -• d M .\ L-lU.O I; ? 2-!-.'■ 4 Th-f»- an Ct. .’ o Jake* "n A- • -

BBCATVB DAILY DBMOOUT, DBOATOW DOWU

m'-■ m JUUU6 IMMNM, M. to W W V* M*?? y lll ! l I‘ l ‘ 1UI New York uftsr hto arrest oa charges of vtatotln< ths The seventh man arrested In aa s—u 6 Aorist ■«*>■»* ayy riW. >« to I accused of couriering Information, received from tuiss Otneow uaaer arrrot, to Soviet agent. July M to art of tte bent, father of two soas. to ewaes of Pitt■ - -• -• cothfe grsAiiUi

Breakin And Entry Are Reported Here " A breakin and entry into the Decatur Lumber company was t*UKirted t«b < itv police Tueaday » % Tning by Frank F’lpher. Inyeatigati<»n revealed however, that noth;-. .•Th* report • that Fishßr. ’had weighed in his track at a> IpToyknately * 30 p. in., had not'l< rtd nothing wron> •! that (fma. but later a hen reweighing thj truc k at 10:30 o'clock, he disco* ■ red the-hrnakin, He said the win ■ !<iw i>u the want nit® °f the build ing near the scale* had been brok-J rti the place was rimaai ked, “butj nothing missing." ' _ | '• ■ ; aSEbSEHM 1 , ATOF THIS 20-9007 Hd)t pole st Cabrillo Beach, Calif, is « spunky - four-year-old girl who eluded her “rittei." After resisting rescue by life-guards, the youngster Is about to bq brought down safely by firemen. (International Soundphoto) 'c . V SUZANNi HAG 69, •. is alive today because of hcroum of animal train r Tony V'.tanaa. 26 at Thousan i Oake. Cal Susanne; daugh- . ' te'r oft an MGM technician, uu with 3® children visiting the animal comp.iunil. She broke out ot line, ran to the leopard being hel l by Vitahaa on a choker chain. He e-t her by shoving rue arm fl:, i n tee throat of the ravage jungic' a11.,u.a1. < laf-ernatwmrfj

Fifty three giant fans pravMd"* complete air change in the new HrixAlyn-Baitsry tunnel In New T.irk every mimrto and a half. Tobacco grower, have been sec cessfql In getting rid of nematodes a kind M worm which attacks to-ban-o roots, by. plowing enter ■ ocklebnrs;. The titanatee. or sea cow. Is aw rsentlally a vegetarian animal -' The name "Winnipeg ' mean, murky water. The word, "I still treat the pro pie’ are to be found on the ornate ■ tomb of SamimbJ. Tilden, -who ut tered the phrase after coining with in one- electoral vote of the presi- ■ 4eh iln 1576 ,

•» ' * I * A whom 'automobile value is a *<K > ? ■ i . \ - living ■ ■ -Plymouth is /the overwhelming choice! .\ ■ * ; ■ •• —_ *. - i i ’ c niok a* ill Os all standard-built cars rctfistered as taxicabs, . ————— pi yinouths outnumber all other makes combined' This puts Plymouth way out ahead o/ any make / of car - with those whose very living depends on ' the all-around performance of their cars. . • ■ / - V- / TMok ok—f 111 If value-wise taxicab owners say that Plymouth ■ 4' Is by far the best car of all for the money ~ this convincing proof that the new Plymouth Is fay far the best car of all for your money? Why « n ot find out? Ask your Plymouth dealer for a demonstration drive. as T*tTT*tT n worts tohNsdcasvsiacasrossr it*. Mwn-ii. wcnsm W new Wy mou *h y 7"' ftucked with value and ready to prove it!

Sip liisirffictarf Forces Seat Korea VFW Hood Asrails Government Folicy VaaMaatoa. Jaly W - (OP) - Coaissaader Clyds A. Lawto at tba VoteraM of Foraiaa Wan saM today tkat Amarieaas an Aytac aaadtoaaly in Kona ba< aaao at "to•scusaMo tsllanaf* by tba govera■aat. He aaM In a statomwit that la guftlclaat U. B. forms wars seal to Korea "apyanatiy withoat aay bnowledca ot the barbaric, aggrm give, well-equipped, wdl-tralned, and well led Oarcee which they would meet," “The 1J90.0W member, as the VFW.” be said, "view this action as unaecessary and extremely costly repltHiM of Pearl Harbor." He Mid VFW msmbere domaaJ answers to theee "foer vital qeeeI Uoaa": ~:=*- 1. Did the state department, the defense department, and the central inteiHeeaee ageacy recognise [ and evaluate the war preparations ot the North Koreans? 2. Were any stpps taken to aI tort and supply U. A forces in the area? S If President Tratnan and the armed forces were Informed or alerted for the North Korean Vtack, “why were they 'a.leep a* the switch'?" 6. “Have any steps been taken by the president to Insure the* such costly failures will not be repeated?" ■ , -. — - . Urwte said the VTW to concern ed about the competence of government officials who “permitted American military forces to deterl&ral. . 'in the interest of economy.’" He tor ah lavestlga tlon to determine it all state departuMint ottic late "epprectets Thsigaiflcaace of our all-out program to stop Cetmraunlat aggfeahlon »rn»»»Twr.wT or rin t Ton «wr«TSE we. Mae Veto* to heaeb, st’**. That t .r I'ld* r-ignt d -?i*« Ldteii M|»pf»iiit-d EXr- liter • f the ewt-ttr of Ja< -*b F. Krnwshwii 1«(* ref AHam* •’bwtit* <l*s«Mi»d?d The pwt«te if > Nvlvent. Wtlliaaa Uffm. K>p«*i< >r F»r4 Ito. MftPrwr, Al t am. > July 3. iw.ti, jri.r l-12-u

NEW MILITARY tCansmeed 6»tom Fee* —e> tor foreign military aid “aa soon as It is possible to determine what each aatioa stlU naad to du Xar. the common defense against communism. Some Informed quarters said thia new foreign and saay add up to about another 15.909,009.009. “The attack upon the republic es Korea makes It plain beyond all doubt that the International eemuMMtot movement to prepared to use armed invasion to conquer independent nations." Mr. Truman aaid. “We must therefore recognise the possibility that armed aggression may take place in other areas."

j/a -■lUIu!/ UMUt MKjttmgpani A SAVINGS PASSBOOK r«prrewnt» money in th* b*nk fog ••ciirify. A CHECKBOOK: money in th* b«nk for curnat naadt. Include bosh in your financial plane Come aee u> at any tune. EataNiahed lhh-1

WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, UM ■■■■■■■mnamsnmmmmnamMnmsMmmMmttHammammmaMHßwmmaamwres

Annual July Storewide Clearance Sale is now in pro-gremM-E. F. Gam Store. !C7t4 Highways Are Happy Ways If Your Car i ■ . Has Been To QAY'S MOBIL SERVICE 12th and Monroe Ute. I UMMMNMNMAMMNINMV