Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1950 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

,T*-r*G»mw4WA>» ...moNtwiwH**•*••»**F 3L R» ■ Ml "VX" * too - ■'."**• ■•• h /J >r - ✓-<1 \ V* ► <i S v -i ** * • mg ..... ■ .- - ■ '•• !«<> K ■ <e • ► IM • . . • lM ||. —/ ffl ■ ••• I 11 1 ""' S ''“11 T H°° | f tMtuhniiTl 11 II ll 111 111 1111 1 111 111 11 i I iji IHI I ******* CONMMM MKM, after moderuts foirtuatlona during frat four months IM UH, tomMO Mtatoty in May and Juno tattoos at Mg jumps M Wan food prices, this chart, aptuiiipaaytag PraaMaad Truman's midto Congress. shows. Rente conttaao to rise. Othei items’’ include. . wgjwmH* < «, ■"* M>* *■**«*■ ffoHniaHo— ll save with SO Gallons HOOSIER FETE | ££l% REGULAR <*<•? 4* 83 Octane •* Oc ‘«"* j£fK CORNER 13* A NUTTMAN” \ ■ - \ wS»M Much of your modern turn’ V equipment uses V-belt driven. To W Km make "the "Tr* •»*> ' WE delay, always uae M«h quality •.* . WjSL S<« us now for International Harvester belts that are specified ** y«*r Di farm equipment WMffiteMMM MOLLENKOPF & EITING, INC. / 222 North Third St. ’, '- J"''''' " ... ..

fl r '''4■ J ' di ■ n ft •', A-, « (f * / ' * "' IP* \( 0 ' •*■ ""“" l ff /) - * -—— 4 _ ■ (( /i 9 Bbk ♦ . Vm m ■ ii (/ ■ I (( 8 I ■.? ■ ■ ii )( (t —- -• ■ 1 J 8 v — 8 1» limn hiRNt Biic Cievrolet InW Brake CHEVROLET j 8 Oft Uneven brake* are dan(erous, can cause accidente. Ij<11(1s Thdll All (| « R,y M “*• *"’* w *•*"’ *”’•**•• •<• ailing, get eur — ■■'■ —“>■'''" jj Month* To Pay BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL For th* past IS ynn ChtvraM hat beta « ft ——\ ; . ' , the New Car leader in Sales. Throagh the || | Plymouth tape >— * $ 1.19 |< M Ji n — Praapt Service - Expert Mechanics ~— --.... '. . » || rhlllOUin lOai D Genuine Chevrolet Parts "Better Buy Chevrolet" u Saylors Motor Co. , j ■■*«■» 7 LX- rmun. Ur.»Tua, jj

DtCATVR DAtLT DtMOCRAT, DBCATVR. BOHANA

Food tads Pmde Os Price Increases Congress Urged To Grant Authority By V nitad Prato Food led a paradA up the price ladder today to the nations price watchdog ut World W« 11 urged coagreea to eram President Truman immediate rolitoek author* tty- ’ \ . -" . ’ A United Press survey showed that beet and pork products hare registered the sharpest Inereaeee Macs the outbreak of war to Korea Juno M. Bread, sugar and atllk prices climbed In most cities. Price boosts also were general to automobile tires end frequent in gasoline. \ Few increases were reported to ayolns and flatgoods. la which scares beytag bad been reported frequently, but merchants warned that stock will sell al higher levels. Gov. Chester .Bowles of Centre*, (hut. who was price and rationins boss during World War It, told chairman Bernet H Mayhank ut the senate hanking and currency committee that congress should giro Mr. Truman power to put the wholesale or producer prices of basic commodities back to June IS levels He also recopimenoed ‘’martmeat of a new stand by price coatrot law and authorisation of a federal agency to ceordttele voluntary egorta to bring general prices In line at all levels Fifteen house Repubicaps called for standby price. wage rem and profit control Irglslalion. with congress retaining the •trigger.’’ Milk went up one rent s quart; In Indianapolis today and nutter and Other dairy products followed • smt ~ j ■ Standard Oil of Ohioupped the ■PJ|«L«U». J j t«*»r - Moyal Typewriter ! panyV standard models will rise I about seven, percent tomorrow. *1 seven percent lastst In the whole; sale price of Proctor am! llatnBfe's Crisco and holiu< hold soaps was Cape, ted to reach corner markets this week 2 ' ilnuno areas went up an aver j age” <>f ajtoilt 18 cents a' pound across- the nation from. June, 23 to today . Hut there were wide fltictuallonK. tme Indianapolis shop said Its price remained lin ■ change,! al Sl> cants a pound, while one Cleveland hutPher In

PkACNM AURIAUA shoulder to moulder with the United States In the bnttto for Koran, Robert Gordan MenxiM (right). Prime Minister of Aurtrulia, toMen with Preeident Trumnn and Secretary of State Dean v -bygo (center), at the White House, Washington. D. C. The Korean war and plans for doser collaboration to efforts of Democratic govern* sneate to halt Bod aggteasion were the topics discussed, (lateraotionol)

creased th.- prl..- from «» cents to *1 «» • Two Colls Answered 3y firemen Sunday liecatwr c volunteer firemen answered two alarms StißiFay. one ot .them along North Nmond .street - h.-n some straw ■■lu’fit tic ■ The straw was ns.d at <>n* of; r rhe concessions the otic where i people threw luisehalis and trtatd i ■J to hit a particular spot to knock I g*man off a perch He lit on. the ’teoa*-- the full, • When he left. 'he t.fe'ot to 'take’_ Hte straw with him. and It rafoto ~ fire about 1 o’clock In the mornIng h*k3A , ‘ know-s how. Theie was no .larrftet* The other fire occurred about , j; o'clock Sunday afternoon when the wiring on the car owned by Jack Fisher burned out. That was the extent ot the damage be fore fireinen arrived and extlng ■ olahed th«i fire The fire occurred >, at the corner of Thirteenth' and Adams streets. Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pays;.

1,700 Are X-Rayed By Mobile Unit Moire than 1.700 persons took adVAUtago ot tho mobile x-ray ugH i while It was in Adams wuirtyl last week. Mrs. W. GUy Brown, storetary nit the Adams rounly 1 1ahdrvmlosls association, said to- { .!"«• ..... .. I j. The fray 'survey unit, financed by the purchase of Christmas seals travels the state each year .x ray . Ing parsons to find signs of lung' 1 tuberculosis. Harly tuberculosis. ■ which can b* detected In no other -Aay’,' ;Si .-awd. K' ! .allowed io .progress' treatiuent is j long and costly. This unft has de- < te< ted several < as#b in past years. Results of the x ray will be mailed lif’rtipsc examined and their family “do, tor at a later date. Mrs. Brown, reported. Mrs. Mary WBttelm of Fort Wsytie Mr and Mr* lloTiert liaraid and. Mr and Mrs Burlon lamih- of tto* Cdty. motored to Chvefand eves the weekend. ! wfier - they visited, P , • , ’ Pharley Muinma. who is critically ill at ' rhe ('rile Veterans hospltalf

JUDGING FOR tCwwtlwweO free raw* <»—> with their projects Only boy in the group waa Allen Lehman, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lehman, of Washington township Allen, who will be lh the eighth grade next year at Adams Central high school, won a blw ribbon with his oat meal eookles. This is Allen’s second year ta the club; tost year he won a blue ribbon with a eahe entry. Tomorrow, judging will continue with the Hartford Hsppy tloLucky French Peppy Peppers. Unkin Pals, and St. Mary’s Krklunga clubs geb ting all the attention. Judging will end Saturday at the Monroe school. All entries will be eyhlMted at the 8H elub show at Munroe August 7-8. Is Yovr Fumac TM (MP Ton can pt CLEAN, QOIET HOME HEATING IMFORr /■l 1 CAS niRNACE F« nm * kutb| qdMK . • toewrnm eeee lss.psrut.rsi. . W sli suiulsi foe uir. M 8m gresOev rieenltaem. » - ****—- Nfato toiv . rWVwVS wsws '-•> Swe ya Ss«.li ■dsrt.B,... -;..~lMaUMdMteaAe nic. , • foe depewdwMMy. * seines is str* t system. MtHOt MAV. t<»' irMHHe G-K **|Hn»puint'* ItoMtiM wur f««« f»r" Mat from byrwr tlamr U» M - •ulekly jrivinff you EaaVar h«at throughout your biiMR Phone for Httt beatinfl xvrvey \ASHHAUCHEK’S TIN SHOP \ — Established 1815 Heating — Roofing' — tiding Spouting Phone 788 118 N. First St.

ADVICE FROM tCeeMeitod Fvem rsss Post planes and guns and tanks aa fast as jgg ean—new 'jamteto. tanks and planes, you understand, nos stuff that the enemy has already surpassed I know lots of people would say that wars are never averted by getting Into sn armament race and that peace can only be preserved by peaceful measures That’s good Christian talk and I wish I could go along with it. But when I see aa enemy ‘.hat’s already committed to wiping out our national Identity and our way of life. I figure we can’t fight him with talk or reason.’* The future of the United States and the world is being debated in congress. In the United Nations and ia- living rooms all over America. Soldiers are not supposed to egpress any ideas on polities or fratte to a Goto Tern — omtnir

_ HEADQUARTERS FOR Fnits and Vegetables Selected—Home-Grown TOMATOES 10 !b. basket Indiana Watermelon 2 49c and up Indiana Canteloupe _____for - • - - ______■- ■ — Indiana SWEET CORN dot. 45c TRANSPARENT APTCESvbu. BjpHl ' ll' Ilin a—■—m» IT. S. No. 1 Potatoes. _ _25 lb. bag 95c .... g. K L>——m— Sunkist < ahf. I.EMONS ... dot 394; ('.OLDEN RIPE BANANAJ. lb. fOc »irs NW 5 miles South on U. S. 27

MONDAY JULY’ 81, 1850

statesmanship, bat the colonel felt strongly about these matters and he wanted to toss In Ms two cents worth ta the great debate that now BOOS <te In this country, no matter what military regutoUOM say " Whether his Idea prevails or not. he intends to go right on fighting until he and his comrades “win this little war ’’ NOTICE My office win bo Closed from July >1 to Aus. W, ta>l- _ _ IHLJ. E. MORRIS K| mi IB -WALLPAPKR- n> IHIUCOWB BT.