Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

' J W%SaEwjg%% '-'wSMf < y \ w§®3Bß ' Ws®F - W ,: ww Wr^. ~ f *r* ■ ,„..# r ■ ** r": ■ mßw " Jaffa - ; . X/K r ‘ iWws®? 2 sksSbkesl flißlwfiS j ~ Mrs. Catherine Shasho Aleksa Shasho * ~ RBNO *. •> Sw fe- WWK HI /Lx ■Rai nWrinL I ** ; V’Mfe V • - 'wLc ■ ’ffl rJSHMPw* W wK*fili s ’ <dn ' ; ■< -|h , ■ wIR' -* "Mm| T •' WIWT W<? v* "• - < :? sslw ' -■’ ! .Al\- w--*'wL 'ZJEK®-wlfe’i i W/V **• o ’-ft V , wWM^ j *^Er w ;.- 1 r « I ■ ■ -- *■ s?i '<" WK- g i ' - s m : Seven of the 12 children leave their home after shooting. FAMILY TRAGEDY strikes at Youngstown, 0., as Aleksa Shasho kills his wife and then turns gun on himself—leaving 12 children, 10 of them at home. Money row’s were blamed by police for the tragedy, i listed as a homicide and suicide by the coroner. Seven of the 12 1 children are pictured leaving their home in company with the Rev. Peter Paundovich after learning of the tragedy.' (International)

BATTLE ' (C'»nt. From I'affe One) present ships must be taken out of service every 100 lieurs for an engine check. Until (lawn today, the ships bad dropped 250 tons of hay to the Jefferson Sanilarum Newly Decorated—Newly JU Equipped for CHRONICALLY ILL or HOME FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE Courtesy—Kindness—Patience REASONABLE RATES STATE INSPECTED Phone 1169 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA

Bf The Sensational B New Hudson a E only Willi ‘ 0 Bh delivered here fully equipped including Weather-Control Heater BB The only car you step Bl ~ info 1. Immediate delivery of some models QE9 2- With only such accessories as you order mM 3. Cash or time payments KS 4. With or without trade-in 11. Jj 5- Good allowance if you have a trade-in Ba * Four-door Sedan, 121 h. p. St*per-Sii. Price may vary K i sl'flhtly m adjoining areas due Io transportation charges. MMBg SHm local faces to be added. IB - j. » zintsmAster motor sales U lit & Monroe m l <fil

SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BUTTERSCOTCH CAKE -65 c DUTCH BREAD PECAN ROLLS STEWART’S 3Af ■ PHONE 1

starving sheepjind cattle. He said the haylift worked most successfully with sheep because they flocked together whereas cattle spread over the ranges. Wild animals and fowl were reported fighting with some of the livestock for the available feed. One source said 50 percent of the deer would perish and thousands of wild ducks and geese would starve. A Red Cross official at Philip. S. L). said ganchers will suffer "trejiifciukw ’ojl'tsses even if roads are'’'opeffttF (Won. Five bulldozers working round the clock have broken through to only one fifth of the snowbound ranches in Ihe area, lie said. Ranchers in some areas were suff ring from lack of fuel. Their stoves were equipped for bottled gas and would not burn wood. In placing federal grants at the disposal of the five storm-battered states. Fleming said he realized the sums were “far short of the need." (’•'or that reason, he held hack $25,090 to be granted later where most needed.

Carnegie Medal To Fori Wayne Youth Posthumous Award For Heroic Effort Pittsburgh. Jan. 27 — (VP) — Eugene H. P. Frey, 18, Fort Wayne, ’nd., was honored postumously tolay by the Carnegie hero commission for his heroic attempt to save a drowning girl in Indiana last year. Frey was among 13 persons in nine states and Canada honored by the commission for heroic attempts to save the lives of others. The youth's father, Henry Frey, received a bronze medal' award. Officials of the commission said Frey died while trying to save Ruth Schmidtke at Lake James, Indon July 5, 1948. Witnesses said Miss Schmidtke was thrown into deep water when a wave lashed the boat in which she was riding with Frey and several other companions and overturned it. They said Frey swam to the drowning girl, who grasped him by the shoulders and pushed him under the water during the struggle that followed. A ’group of sportsmen in a nearby motorboat rescued the girl. Authorities did not find Frey's body until the following morning. Medals To 13 Pittsburg?, Jan. 27 — (VP) — The Carnegie hero fund commission today awarded bronze medals to 13 persons in nine states and Canada for heroic efforts to save the lives of others. The commission granted pensions totaling $1,440 annually and directed disablement benefits totaling I S4OO. The wards were voted at the 49th annual meeting ot the commission. established by the late Pittsburgh steel imagnate. Andrew Carnegie. Approximately one-third of the revenue of the District of Columbia is devoted to educational purposes.

AW WwJV p ’ I 'V . "1 L S f /O PHOSzCUTION in the treason trial of Mildred E. Gillars, “Axis Sally," in Washington, D. C., federal court called Adelbert Houben (above) former broadcast manager of the German radio, who told the court that Axis Sally got the second-highest pay He said she averaged 2,000 to 3.000 marks a month. This would of all German radio personnel, be SBOO to $1,200. (International) Fresh Home-Rendered LARD § Lb. BUCKET 99c 25 or 50 lb. cans 18‘/ic lb. DElilll'li MEAT MARKET

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

S. S. Speaker few ' £ if Op >’• ■ T w, I 3t; v zls WKMf ' :v<> • mBS. MH* 4M| FEATURED speaker at the Adams county Sunday School convention Sunday and Monday will be the Rev. Alkn R. Blegen (above), president of the Lutheran Bible Institute of Chicago. Sunday afternoon session will be held at Bethany Evangelical U. B. church in Decatur. Augsburger Heads PTA At Hartford Berne, Jan. 27 — Robert Augshttrger was named president of the Hartford township parent teachers association at the organization meeting held at the Hartford school this week. It is the first PTA ever organized at Hartford. Carl AleBride is vice-president and Miss Edna Gkndening, a teacher at Hartford, is secretary-theasurer.

Peacetime Record Set In Bond Sales Orville R. Maxfield, state director cf the U. S. savings bonds division, reports that last year set a peacetime record for the sale of U. S. savings bonds in Indiana. Sales totalled $184,503,601, a gain of $1,200,000 over 1917. Series E sales were $112,372,032, a gain of $3,243,000 over 1947 sales. Redemptions of seri s A to E, pluaccrued interest, in 1948 amounted to $105,209,503. This is $2,028,000 less than were redeemed in 1947. E Bond sales, alone, exceeded redemptions of series A to E Bonds, plus accrued interest by $7,163,000. DOWNSTATE From Page One) i>wt we are watching it closely.” ’4'Hu said that ( rests already have been reached at most points along all Indiana streams except at the extreme low ends. But even though the crests are oast, the water will not r cede fast because ali storage basins and tributaries are full to top carrying off a heavy excess of rainfall this month. At Vincennes this morning, the Wabash apparently had crested at 23.9 feet. Th? west fork of White river had crested all the way down and was falling slowly. Beware Coughs From Common Colds That HANG ON Creomtlsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsioo with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or vou are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs,Chest Colds, Bronchitis

FLAKDRN FOR 12 OR MORE DFUdOUS CORN MUFFINS FIAKDRN JUST ADO . IFG6 ANO h CUP MtlK FIAKDRN CORN MUFFIN MIX

Legion Auxiliary Organized At Berne Berne, Jan. 27 — Mrs. Herbert P.urdg was named president of the local Legion Post -I'lß auxiliary at I the organization meeting held at I th ? local Post home last evening, i Mrs. Clark Flaugh, president of Adams Post 43 auxiliary of Decatur was here to help organize the local group. Other officers elected are Mrs. Dale Johnson, first vicepresident; Mrs. Gordon D. Augsburger, second vice-president: Mrs. Milford Balsiger, secretary; Mrs. Harry Liechty, treasurer; Mrs. Melvin Fi'trunger. chaplain; Mrs. Howard Neuenschwander, historian: Mrs. James Beitler, sergeant-at-

*™ a IT C ™ B »® to sMwa voii A Wwi « • «“■•• Willie sans. MatHssl DAYS A WEEK... i . THRIFTY A&P! ■ medium red I U.S. NO. 1 SIZE A MAINE 7 / SALMON. a 59' Potatoes .>0 "2.2!> L M/F ANN PAGO 1 pork and beans e. t -“ 2»t k Wl orange juice ®? 2s» HEAD LETTUCE 5.% 0.2- 35c ““ P “t. 3 “* FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES S .1145 c LIMA BUTTER BEANS2ft NEW GREEN CABBAGE £1» 7« IONA PEACHES 2 “ite GRAPEFRUIT IUWG URSH>S y EG . ALL 2 x» M 3 j ( YELLOW ONIONS KlO £ 39c v 2 „ APPLESAUCE 2 2 25e LARGE PRUNES 2 43c ""ox ’" UUEi ““ w 1 ADCE WAI NIITC Diamond lib. 4Qa BOUILLON CUBES .... count II LAhUC WALRU I • Brand bag*#® MEXENEFAVORITE CHILI POWDER ta , I2 t BAKERY BUYS I H .. C~ . P • , sliced pi *“ wu ow. Ju ?..™ "W K.. 5 ... 32c 3 1k ... 95 C Tender, Tasty Pcund 4F_ .» — - SMW| '- Wl,i " ! L “' I3C MORE GOOD EATING FOR YOUR MONEY WITH dWfOOD CAKES- ...65c , FRESH BLUEBERRY MARVEL SUPER SOFT WHITE "CIIDED DIfUT" /*UII/*IZ PIES Parker each 55c BREAD 2 "■ 2sc 2 pp R l GHT I^ U | s'L _ MARVEL FRESH DINNER MARVEL FRESH ROLLS HS“ P F RiiM % T ID ROLLS 10c POPPY SEED r, Ilc | p ®®» IWHOi ... 11 *gl> DAIRY VALUES oi'iitrn hiaau m SLICED BACON« 49c SHANK HALF HAMS ready-to-eat . 4Sc * i ' z FRESH, LEAN STS,. 55c GROUND BEEF 49c Aiaaim « ECONOMICAL RIS END CHEB-O-BIT CHEESE FOOD 2 J.‘, 75c PORK LOIN ROAST,. 39c DOMESTIC STEAM RENDFOFS F * ESH LAKE ER!E SWISS CHEESE ...69c PURE LARD S 19c p l« FILLETSS9c ».»ru r... cn « T 0 • AVERAGE SHARPGHEDDAR 67c IsUNNYFIHJIFIOUR 25 1.55 1“ WHOLE CHLKEN SWEETHEART SOUP TEAM BORAXS ITc BORAXOPOWBER ITc L hr «ukk S»„k, crackers ;s 31c CATSUP* ~ 2 'iff 25c Shedd's Delicious ARMOUR’S TREET .. 5 * -jj.™ 2 „„ |Jc SALAD DRESSING l?oz. ran 12iLS. RIAM x chocolate covered pint .» JJ* I CORN 2 N ;.ni 25c CHERRIES Bsc Sandwich Spread 16-oi. i* r I- ’ AKE " MA, ° SOO* MICHIGAN C g™. u i.,s«,p CRACKERS .2 m 47c PEA BEARS 2,1123 c f~~ IONA TASTY TOMATO SOUP PACK SAUER •Ultuno D “ Z GELATHI3 „„ l»c JUICE 2*i™3Tc 35: PiHsbury or Gold Medal " flour VSjHnf Lt6mNo soo?Fi!rl FAMILY or PASTRY fig jgSLM »§ ■ IV ® I 2 jl DREFT 251 ’1.83 29;

Harold Sauer Named On Scholastic Roll Harold Sauers, son of Mr. and ’! -Mrs. Phil Sauers of this city, stud ent in the school of electrical engin eering at the University of Wyom ing, was again named on the scol- > astic honor roll of that school, ac- ' cording to word received from uni- , versity officials at Laramie, Wyo. Sauers, a sophomore, averaged 1.17 points, only .17 points off a perfect record and he tarried 18 hours of work during the semester just closed. arms: Mrs. Harve Rieses, Mrs. I Roxie Kessler and Mrs. Ralph Beer, executive committee.

CHINA SEEKS (Cent- From Page <>ne> theories.” Rome — Movie actor Tyrone Power end actress Linda Christian were married in a Roman Catholic church ceremony while thousands of women milled outoide in a mob scene reminiscent of Hollywood. Te’.e Aviv—Leaders of Premier David Ben-Gurion’s moderate socialist Mapai party began a series of informal conversations to form a possible four-party coalition government for Israel. Mapai won a plurality, although not a majority, in Tuesday's general election. London—The labor cabinet held a special meeting to consider its

THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, ISjJ

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