Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1948 — Page 7

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Kill at these special values! w EZZHEEDZEB ■ Z4w VEAL Pocket Roast .. 39c lb. VEAL Rump Roast or chuck cut... 45c lb. NECK BONES 10c lb. ■\/ PORK ROAST 49c lb. ■\\ GROUND BEEF 50c lb. [J. GERBERS «X " h “ ” 1 >zv? fall Food Market ■; . NEW FOOD STORE - 2 Next Door To Cort Theatre ■INLESS WIENERS • » u!r lt( 39c». BEAMER Y BUTTER-- 79c. ■owl bacon Smoked • Mild Cure ... 19 c. ■RESH SAUSAGE *■ |,obk — 57® ■ICED BACON « ||d ci,re —59 c n>. ■LET TISSUE 1 0(H) Sheet Kolb* . ... 9 1 /ic WJNTRY EGGS .......««. 45c ■REFT or VEL >7« ftIPDIpfYTC! ♦ extra FANCY fQf |.BT l\lvU 1 M Htavy Syrup ... .— Large No. 2'j can * ■VEGETABLE JUICE 2 * c * — lOTATOES ----- 10 ■‘•s® Inions l3c PAPE FRUIT SU. ......... 10 49C PNANAS £si.r »• i*® [OjtATOES 29c [By More, with a mmU overhead, with lo* every day prices that means bt K By* y«mr food. We operate long hour for your convenience — ■** *• M. tin 9:00 P. M. EY’ERY DAY. OPEN SI'NDAY ALL DAV

— FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1 BLACK and WHITE CAKE 55t ,, STEW ABT’S BAKEBY: - PHONE X

SECRETARY OF (Cont. From Page n n «) were two secretaries of labor. Schwellenbach opposed communism and said the party should be outlawed. He also favored federal aid for education of work era in the same way that farmers are helped through the agricul tural extension service. Besides his wife, the secretary also leaves his mother. Mrs. Martha Schwellenbach of Seattle, two brothers-statn supreme court judge E W. Schwellenbach of Olympia, Wash., and C H. Schwab lenbach of Seattle - and three nephews. Baxter Schwellenbach. a law student and radio announcer here, and Capt. Tom Schwob

lenbach and Lt. C. B Schwellen- | bach, both of the air force. TRUMAN FEUD (font. From Page 004) cratic leader Sam Rayburn: And former GOP national chairman Harrison Spangler said of Mr. Trumans current "non-polftical" tour of the west that "the President has gone into the front yards of the American people to demonstrate his political ineptitude." I Illinois’ southern tip is farther south than Richmond, Va, Naples, Italy, or Lisbon, Portugal. Butter will have the best keeping quality if It is made from pasteurized sweet cream.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR INDIANA

Children Program Al Pleasant Dale Present Program On Sunday Night The following program will be .presented at the children's day ex- " erclses of the Pleasant Dale church. Kirkland township, at seven thirty o'clock Sunday evening: f Song primary department "Welcome,” Claudia Clouser. “I'm Glad I'm IJttle," Nancy t Olwtn. “For the Present," lairry Newhard. "A Tip to Motorists," Glen Yager. "A Beautiful Verse." Diane Baumgartner "A Good Way to Give Thanks," Twila and Duane Arnold. Song. "How Old Ought I to Be." Carol McKean. "A Souvenler." Judy Arnold. "Size Doesn't Count.” Allen Freela. "The Only Way.” Tommy Mann, "if Love Could Reign." Gelsel. "Growing Like Dad," Dennis Mann. “Some Visitors" Dixie Smith. "Memory Verses.” beginners I. Twenty-third psalm, beginners 11. Memory verses, primary. Memory verses, juniors. Song, primary' department. "A Smile," Ellen Rose Yager. "Look-Up.” primary class. “The Reason." Dick Landis. Song. "Be With Thy Children." Boh Gelsel. "ftad's Rheumatism." Wayne Byerly. "Make Up on Children's Day." Arlene Freels. "His Dream." Patrick Mann "Pearls of Great Price." juniors. Offertory. "Brotherhood of Man," ten minute sound film In color, dealing with race relationship. Benediction, the Rev. Russel Weller. SENATE SEEKS (Cont. From Page (>n«» ture committee voted to maintain the present price floor under 1949 potatoes until all are sold In the furore over house cuts in the foreign aid hill Sen Robert A. Taft. R.. 0.. spiked reports of an impending clash Itetween him and agnate president Arthur 11. Vandenberg. The GOP policy maker indicated he will back Vandenberg's cam paign to restore house cuts in European recovery funds, provided the senate appropriations committee does so. A committee source said it will recommend that the senate put back most of the 82.16h.<i60.000 which advocates hacked from the program. "I'm for the committee," said Taft "Whatever the committee does is all right with me.” Other developments on capitol hill: Draft After almost a week of sulphurous debate, the senate agreed to vote late today on the 19-through-2& draft bill. Indications are that it will pass. In a session that lasted past midnight, the senate yesterday rejected a proposal to let President Truman have the final any on when the draft would begin It also killed a plan to add universal military training to the draft. Housing — Democratic mem Iters of the house banking committee lined up solidly against a housing bill introduced by committee chairman Jesse P. Wolcott, R., Mich. They are plugging for committee approval of the senate passed Taft Ellender-Wagner measure, and claim they have enougn GOP votes to put it across in committee. The Wolcott bill makes r.o provision for public housing or slum clearance, two disputed features of the senate legislation. Berne Lad Victim Os Brutal Attack Berne. June lit — A Berne youth who will be a freshman in the local high school next fall was the victim of a brutal assault by an other boy. one who will be a junior in the Berne high school. The lad suf-1 sered severe lacerations on his head which r<-quired seteral stitches to close. He Is said to have l»cen knocked unconscious. The beating is believed to have resulted because the lad was out walking with a girl who hail previously dated another’ hoy here, a friend of the one who administered the beating. This; i youth was also present but did not take part in the assault

Two Young Decatur Girls Lost, Found, And Returned Home Two Decatur girls, aged eight and nine years, were returned safely to their homes about 8:30 o'clock last night after they were appro bended on federal road 27 about a mile north of Decatur. Passersby had notified the police and sheriff but before officers arrived. W. Guy Brown, principal of Decatur high school.'and Mrs. Brown had placed the girls in their auto. They were returned to their homo in Decatur. It was not learned definitely whether the "young ladies" were starting out In the world or whether they were lost. Originally they, had planned to visit an aunt in the I northwest part of Decatur, but when found they were said to be attempting to "hitch" an automobile ride. They had a suitcase containing clothes, when located, hut said they had started for their aunt's home and had become lost. Bull Is Delivered To Steury Abattoir To Make Frankfurters The 2125 pound Swiss bull sold by Reinhart Werling to the Union Stock yards. Fort Wayne, last Monday. has been delivered to Steury's Abattoir, north of the city. Too large to lie placed in a pen. the bull was ushered over "his last mile" and today is being processed into skinless frankfurters, Cui Steury. manager of the plant stated. Augmented with trimmings of pork fr<lm about 4” hogs. Mr. Steury said that meat from the bull would make about 22.350 of wien ers, (four and one-quarter miles), or enough to more than encircle the city of Decatur. And. that's a lot of bull. Vacation Trip Opens Costly, Man Fined A two-weeks vacation for Thomas E. Elliott. 49. Richmond, got off to a s bad start when he was I picked up by sheriff Herman Bowman Wednesday night about 8 , o’clock south of Decatur on a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor Elliott was lodged in the Adams county jail and this morning was fined |2S and costs amounting to 834.50. by justice, of the peace Floyd Hunter. Revocation of his driver's llc- ' cnse for 9o days also was recommended by the court and Elliott at a late hour today was awaiting receipt of sufficient funds from a friend in Richmond to pay his fine and gain his release from jail. The arrest -followed a report from a Berne man that he had seen Elliott get into his car at a Berne filling station and head toward Decatur. The report stated that . TREATMENT OF LOW BACK PAIN

■ There are ■ fifty or more ■ causes for I pain in the ■ back, howI ever al>o tl t 190'" of the I cases are no! i I serious. I Among the | more- com- I 3 moii causes | lof backai he I arc Inflame-

.-«■ A a- .4 Clyde DeVaux

* w ■ w; ■ tsauar?- i tion of th* muscles of th* low- I *r part of the track or certain 1 joint* of the spine. It may also be produced by sacroiliac strain located between the lower part of the spine and the hip Ismes. In cases of inflamation of the tissue the application of heat and massage may be all that Im required These case* respond immediately to such j treatments and the trouble us ually disappears In just a few * treatments. If the patient fails I to get results with this treatment they should check with the physician for a more serious disorder. (tccassionally backache may lie due to foot trouble This Is quite common sine* foot strain will also lead to strain on the l>a< k muscles. When we give a treatment we include special foot correction treatments together with heat and massage of every muscle in the body If the trouble is muscular we find it and give special attention to th* affected parts One fee includes everything we give. Clyde J. DeVaux, 222 S. 4th I’honc 902

"the man had been drinking." He had fishing poles and other fishing equipment In bls car when appre- , hended and stated to the sheriff that he was starting on a fishing trip. Attend Meeting Os Transportation Board Local manufacturers and trans portatlon officials are planning to attend the 86th session of the Ohio valley trans|s>rtatlon advisory board, which will be held in Indianapolis on June 16. Herschel A. Hollopeter. tiaffic director of the Indiana state chamber of commerce, is chairman of arI tangements for the meeting. CEASE-FIRE (Cont. From Page One) 6 a m. GMT deadline. Although troops of six Arab nations allegedly are fighting in Palestine. King Abdullah has been recognized as supreme commander. Abdullah's Arab legion holds the two most strategic fronts In Palestine, the city of Jerusalem itself and the highway leading to it. Bernadotte said the truce In Jerusalem would be enforced by the United Nations truce commission, composed of the consuls of the United States. Belgium and France, aided by observers from those three countries. The UN mediator emphasized that his staff of observers will lie under .the direction of ills five Swedish observers in order to guarantee strict neutrality. Observers will be placed in all Palestine ports - as well as on roads leading into the Holyland, he said. ROCKET PLANE (Con» From Psge One) the speed of sound is about 660 miles per hour. At the time, the air force asked Hub justice department to investigate what It considered a secur ity violation by the magazine But attorney general Tom Clark said lasi month that the story did not break any law. Symington 1 said today his announcement was made because of the justice de--1 partment ruling Military Secrecy Muroc Air Base, ('al. June 10 —(I’Pl The first man ever to 1 fly faster than sound said today >

» «.i i „ i ■ _■■■■■ I ■■■ ■ —' » MRS 1111 I . JUNE 20th tW/ f-r JT /* A iW / Jk F/ Just look for that smile of X / / t 4 fra satisfaction on Dad’s face f' J1 ' * X when you give him one of //* / / our fine Arrow. Mark Twain or ITOrsay sport • 1 shirts. lamg or short ' a sleeve styles in a fine se- r / a lection of plain rotors or * a fancy patterns. r J.»5 „ 6-95 Holthouse Sellulie & Co. Decatur's Store for Men & Itoys

• that military secrecy prevents • him from telling about it. Capt. Charles E Yeager. 25. ’ who flew the air force's XS 1 ; rocket plane In Supersonic flight, said that "aj* far as I'm concerned, I don’t even know there has been a flight." He said he had not been told officially that an announcement of the flight had been made. The - official announcement was made • In Washington l»y air secretary • W. Stuart Symington Washington sources said they understood a news conference would he arranged for Yeager later to permit him to give some of the detaili) of his historic flights. MYRON TAYLOR (Cont. From Page One) that she is the natural daughter • of Myron C. Taylor and one Mar- ) garet Klotz, also known as Mar- ) garet Nlcholaus, of New York. In hdr suit, Mrs. Waiterman ) 'claimed that she was born June ■ 22. 1912. at the Ixdianon hospital, ' The Bronx. N. Y. She said a certificate was filed with the depart- ■ ment of health, giving her father's > name as Myron C. Taylor and • the mother's name as Margaret »

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Nl< holas, <655 Ist. Anne's Ave. i. The attending physician, she said, was Abreham Alton Brill. The child wai described as "a baby girl Taylor." She was placed in a New York foundling home, the suit further alleged. From there, the suit said, she was taken to Chicago and "at the age of 22 months she Ix-ianic a member of a family consisting of Frank Rieger and Francis Rieger." Mrs. Waiterman said that she reside;! with them until she became mon- than 18 years of age. In 1:134. she married Earl Waiterman. "Being In distress for lack of proper Information, and knowing not which way to turn in her anxiety,” the suit said, "she proceeded to the city of New York and consulted a distinguished citizen. mayor Fiorello MGuardia. who directed her to go to the bureau of missing persons.” In this way. the suit said, she hoped to learn the names of her mother and of her father. Shi- said that through the help of ('apt John J Cronin of the New York missing persons bureau, she obtained the names of her father and mother. She said she wrote to her mother, and was told tlie story of her parentage.

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