Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 12 August 1949 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Definite Break In Heal Is Forecast Cool Air Reported Moving Southward By United Press The weatherman today forecast a •definite break" in the heat wave which has baked the eastern half of the nation for almost a solid week. U. S. forecasters said that a mass of cool air high over Canada and the Hudson Bay is pushing southward. Cooler air already covers Minnesota, Wisconsin, and most of lower Michigan In New England temperatures had tumbled 20 degrees since yesterday to hover In the refreshing 70’r Showers fell on central and southern New England early today. But the rain was not enough "> relieve drought conditions Seven counties in Maine were added to the 'disaster area" list to qualify them for federal aid. Earm experts

STUCKY'S MONROE. INI). •••<* * flfl Al jj ; ’ ■ I ‘r * fl J JL-— 1 J& REFRIGERATORS —Bottle Gas and Electric ELECTRIC STOVES BOTTLE GAS STOVES From where I sit... // joe Marsh Specs And I See Ey® T° Eye Asked Specs Allen to go hunting to what I think to right. I’ve no eall last week. Known him all my Ufa, to dislike yon for not seeing eoerg. m I wasn’t surprised when he t/ung the way I see it" showed up with no gun. Speca From where I sit, open-minded-doesn't like to kill anything. ness is a wonderful quality. There Couldn’t ask for a better hunt- Speca »dmire. ing companion, though. We tramp ' d ° n \'™ .m around the woods, and whenever fondneo for buttermtlk. I’d rather the dogs flush a bird. 1 blase away • glass of beer anyttme . while Specs just watches. ** Spee. Allen and 1 don let little differences get in the way of | Told him once 1 was surprised he rae thing big like friendship, went along ... feeling the way he does about shooting anything. “Well. Joe." he says, “you do what , <ftfjlAdP you think is right and I’ll stick | CepyrigAi, 7949, (Jaded Slotta ffrewsra FouadoUm

TOW*Mi it* FURI2 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Jn th* matur of determining the tax rate* for certain purposes by Blue Creek Townxhlp, Adam* i County, Indiana before the Township Advisory Board. Notice I* hereby given the taxpayer* of Blue Creek Township, Adam* County, Indiana that, th* proper legal officer* of *ald municipality. at their regular meeting place, on the luth day of August, 1949. will consider the following budget TOWNSHIP Rl'Dil KT ( LASSIFK AT2ON Townahls Fnndi Sb k !-*av» 300 00 Insurance „ 2000 b Salary of Trustee I 750.00 M Ihh»I Transfer* . 5.000.00 Janitor Service 40<i "<> office Kent 00.00 Total Tuition Fund 111.300 00 Transportation of Children 5,9<W» «•< Clerk Hire .5 0# Special Sekool Fundi Light and Power .... 15000 Trustee s Traveling Exp . 150.00 Repair of Buildings and Contingent les 200.00 Office Supplies Printing car* of Grounds I 350 00 Miscellaneous 200.00 and Advertising 300 00 Repair of Equipment, except Total Special School Pay of Advisory Board 75.00 School Husses 200 00 Fund 10,000.00 | Care of Cemeteries 200.0* School Furniture and »|Ulp- Poor Relief Fundi Fire truck 100 00 ment, except School Buss- A Administration Expense Examination of Record* 30 00 es .... SOO 00 Al Personal Service SO 00 Miscellaneous 120.00 S> hool Supplies, other than B Dlre< t Relief Total Township Fund 22.150 00 Janitor's Supplies 15000 B 3 Total hired Relief Tuition Fendt Janitor Supplies 150.00 {Total Bl and Bit 1,500 00 I Pay of Tea-hers 19,000 00 Fuel for Schools 1,000 00 Total Poor Relief Fund 21,590 00 ESTIMATE UF FIND* TO BE RAISED Special Funds Repaired Per F.******* Township School Tuition Aas**t I. present »e*r. la Itecember 31. *f enaulng year Fund Fund Fund 1 Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Year ... 22150 2 2*oo 2U300 2 Necessary Expenditures to be made from Approprla- t lion* Unexpended July 31, of present year .... 720 6.72 2-39 1. Additional Appropriations to be made August 1, to December 31, of pre«ent year —- *•* 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before December 31, of present year, not Included In Lines 5 Total Fund* Required <Adl Lines 1. 2. 3, and 4) 2920 15573 23*04 Funds en Hand And Tn Be Received Fmm Onurees tHber Than The Pr**s*ed Rate Os Tn* Levy t Actual Balance, July 31, present year — <«»t »«•» 7. This* to be Collected, present year (December Settlementi •’» I Ml*cel!aneous Revenue, other than from Tas L*vy to be received from August lof present year to December 31, of ensuing year <Se« Schedule in Trustee a Offlcet (a I Special taxes foe* **h*dul*») 2101 *3l« (b< All Other Revenue <Se* Schedule*) «’ 9 Total Fund* (Add Line* «, 7, ta and 2b) ...- I»2< 11272 20322 !•* Net Amount to b* raised for expense* to Decern • bet 31, of ensuing year ----- »•« ”-*» 11 Operating Balance (Not In excees of Expense ’ January 1. to Jun* 30. Les* Mlecellanoou* Revoou* for same Period) 3E2TZE2THZ ~-- 4955 13. Amount t 0 be raised by Ts* Lovy . PROPOSED LEVIES Not Valuation of Taxable Property 21.315.175 Number of Tax.bl. Poll. Property Be lUlsed Fl’NDd fl« 2 3021 YowMbte — ——- — —- —••• a Special School 39 <9M Tuition _ — 3132 312223 TOTAL COMPARATIVE ETATWBRT BF TAX «• COLLECTED AMD TO BE COLLECTED FINDS Collected Collected Collect** Collected 1»4( 1027 1222 1»22 * 2 121* » 170* » >•*» ’ 1570 Township ■■ • U'll * 2*oo 7*3d 2*72 Rpeciai School - ~ 22*2 s**3 232* *332 *m “ ”a**e —. !><>”„ the tag levle* bare been deter Taxpayers appearing ehall have • than two day* prior to the eecond Monday la September, mlnM and presented to th* County *»*•<» r A. or on their failure eo to do. by ‘•“ County “ - ,l. i, v « fixed by Ta* Aotus ment . . tsvles may appeal to the State Board TudlW tea or iS?O taxpayer* ftellnß *« of pMltion with th* eounty auditor eammlselonors for further and fiaal bearing th k**—tenth da* after publication bv the cosntv on or before the fourth Monday of ■** t !J** Ir, 1 r , u t *r. ,»d the state board wßl*fl« r a date for hearing la this u u. ......wn* ..CM... — ru>ro b Dated. Jalr 31. !»*• . f Trwote. Blue Creek Township Ai'ovrr 13—it

said crop losses throughout N*W England would total millions of dollars. Forest fires continued, but the biggest, which burned out 1,600 acres in the Camp Edwards. Mais., area, had been brought under control. The cool air In the east was hanging 120 to 1.30 miles northeast of , New York City and moving soutn- , ward very slowly Hut cloudy skies [ already had given New York respite from the heat, and the cool , front was expected to reach the I ' scorched metropolis tonight. Water consumption in New York i was 200,0<m.000 gallons above Ihe 1 daily normal, and the city put extra workers on the job to keep the firt hydrants turned off Upstate New York already enjoy- | ed relief from rain and the forward I I edge of the cool air trough Tent i peratures were down about 10 de- , grees to the low ami mid-80's. i A 70 to kO-mile radius around > , Pittsburgh was cooled by morning I rains, but temperatures there were expected to rise again. However.

F” 1 ~ w ■ V fl ih Mr* i • -U iflkb ' ' ii-.jfcSfeJrTS 60 CHILDRCN were killed when the Ecuador earthquake shook down this cathedral at Ambato. Total dead and Injured still are uncounted | In the terrible sea of destruction. Scores of villages were wiped out | Completely In the stricken region. (International Soundnhotol

forecaster* predicted a cooler weekend. They also forecast pleasant weather for the weekend in northern Illinois and Indiana, northeastern lowa, and northern Ohio. By tomorrow, the relief was expected to reach southern Pennsylvania, i southern New Jersey, central Ohio, and central Indiana Roughly, forecasters said, the cooler air will cover the northeastern quarter of the country It will be accompanied by a drop in the humidity. The weather bureau at Chicago ' said the humidity has contributed more to discomfort than the heal "You might call it a Turkish bath wave," forecasters said. The hottest s|H>t in the nation yesterday was Phillips. S. I)., where the mercury rose to 105 degrees. Throughout the plains states re ! cording* of 100 or more were commonplace. The toll of deaths directly or indirectly caused by the prolonged heat wave continued to soar. ! Twelve deaths were reported at j Philadelphia, seven in Connecticut , and seven more in Wisconsin Authorities in the quad * Ity ar-a . of Illinois and lowa were still working to overcome the effects of a ! fi 35-inch cloudburst. Fifteen tami lies were evacuated from the Duck Creek area at Davenport, la. and three men were rescued from a tree ! where they took refuge fom the 1 high water. Temperatures At New York set a | new record for the third successive day yesterday when the mercury • touched 99 degrees, topping the pre-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

vious record of Aug II set in 1944. All but essential city employes were sent home early for the th.rd straight day. Weather men promised that east winds off Luke Michigan would comfort Chicagoans The windy < ity was spared the full blast of the heat wave yesterday by a heavy overcast and showers. At present there are more wolves i in northern Minnesota than in any I other district in the United States. . The jackrabbit derived Its name from its long donkey-like ears and is not a rabbit but a hare. Japan has about 200 volcanoes but only 50 of them are considered active Approximately one-fifth of the money spent in the United States | for business, repair and personal services is spent In New York State There are 11 to IS pounds of min erals in every ton of milk the dairy farmer send to market. Lime and phosphate account for most of the mineral content. Trade tn a Good Town — Oecatur

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tabes The good Michigan Peaches will be ready for canning next week. Our first shipment will arrive early Monday morning. They will be good quality at Reasonable Prices. Bring Your Baskets WE WILL PAY 10c Each. For Good Clean Baskets, m Market Phone 56 I

Bomb Wrecks Auto 01U. S. Attache Auto Is Wrecked In Prague Last Night Prague. Czechoslovakia. Aug. 1(Ul’l A bomb wrecked the car of assistant U 8. air attache John Chillis last midnight, some •15 minutes after he parked it in front of his apartment house The blast awakened the 25-year-old assistant attache and broke windows in several nearby buildings on Lodecka street In the j < enter of Prague. i A U. 8. embassy spokesman said Prague police had been asked to investigate. The embassy will take no further steps until the investigation has been completed, the spokesman said. Childs bad returned to his apartment at 11:15 pm. after driving a dinner guest home. Childs said the bomb appeared . to have been home-made. It con- ' slated of a lead pipe Inserted in a tin can of powder. He said he j thought it probably had been shov- ■ <<l under his car after he parked ! lt He said he had not received any threatening letters and knew of no reason why an attempt should be made on his life. Childs, a native of U-wiston, Me.. ' came to Prague about five months

I ago. He is single. • GEN. VAUGHAN _ ’ (Cont. From Page Onei Maj. Gen. Alden H Waitt, chief of; the army chemical corps who is un I der suspension pending lnvesti;;a-i tion of his relations with Hunt, i once dictated a memorandum to. Vaughan in Hunt's office. The mem- f orandum was delivered to Vaughan's office by Hunt’s secretary. I Waltt's memo belittled candidates I for his job whom he had praised in i official reports. Housing expediter Tighe E Woods has told the committee that Vaughan twice interceded for "friends” who bought the big track at San Bruno. Cal . in 1917. The track was being repaired at a time when materials for veterans' housing were scarce. Woods said he . issued the track permit on Jan 13. 1 1948, just 24 hours after Vaughan

An .eesro&us ) /* / * / n w / jc Come to Our Big Buy-Now Birthday Parly I r Our Celebration of Hudson’s 40th Anniversary Year I I I . kA _1 \ 40 Y3AIS or I / * EHGINtfUNG LtADUSH p I a r I \ / I \ A NO WONDER WE'RE IN A TRADING MOOD-lh« New Hudson Is riding a rning tido of popularity! Official figures prove H: Hudson soles are up 33% over last year at this time. And how people are switching to Hudson! Already, more than 107,000 have traded in other makes of cars, from the lowest to the highest priced, to own a New Hudson. 1\T OW ’ ur “ 1 * our Buy-Now tifuL 2- MOST Roomy. 3- NEW IN Birthday Party, we’re offering MOST Road-worthy. 4-MOST fl fl the longest trades, best deals in our All-round Performance. [ fl g g hbtory! It’g America’s meet beautiful car, I ■■ I So come in—and bring your car. for example, because it’s the lowest- ■ I You’ll be amazed how much we’ll built, moot streamlined of all—yet ® allow you for it! Enjoy a thrilling there’s full road clearance. Indeed, only CM WtTN THE SHP Revelation Ride in the New Hud- this is a car of such advanced de- ”12252! ■on—discover that here is Ameri- sign that it's a protected investment r ca’s 4-MOPT Car: 1-MOST Beau- for your motor-car dollars! i — HIRE'S WHERE TO COMI FOR THI RIG BUY-NOW BIRTHDAY FARTY ’ Zintsmaster Motor Sales COR. let A MONROE PECATI R. J x l ’

[called his office and said "pleashurry.” ~ The deep freeze story aught committee unprepared to air it fully now It "broke" yesterday when Albert J Gross, a Milwaukee mar.il'facturer who makes them, told of sending deep freezers to Vaughan and others here Cross said the freezers were paid tor by David A Bennett, president of Albert Verley A Company. Chicago perfume concern for which Mar agon worked at tile time as expediter of the firm's overseas bust SlA.Utf

ness Maragon. a one-time fnquentei . at the White House, has figured on | the fringes of the senate invest: aI tion from the beginning. BANKER WARNS ((•.,rit. From Page Oney crease in unemployment. Hancock | j said. | Hancock said that to pay the estimated |25 billion new labor costs out of corporate profits, "as the union is suggesting in the steel industry," would wipe them out completely. He said income tax receipts from this source would be wiped out and business would have Ito money to spend for further c.i,»l---i tai expansion. "it is only too obvious that un der such cir umstances the econo-

1 ■_ CY I haven't a WORRY IN "it's good or you< 'J'® W JStORHAS TO the WORLD,THOUGH, OQC,TO COME THS. DOOR IS I SiSX. ‘ESS-"" t? S»£ I H MACKLIN'S

- • '.e nlunscd promptly Into my wouiu »e i a depression.” he said. | Adding this huge sum to sales prices he continued, would pass tmimpmtofa wage increase on to the consumer Then "we would, of nef cessity. be off to the races on tne i fourth leg of our post war inflationary binge." assuming continuation l of high level consumption. ' Hancock, who collaborated with ‘ [ Bernard Barm h in a war ami post . war adjustment ptdicies report dur I Ing World War 11. said the "rolling j J c ession" of the past nine rnonins ;

—MMI M Fsrasee isipsctlsa. Ixpsrt repair work 0 . „ I tDt fc •so** °* toraaes. Coif baitd os i a b #f ' I p materials used. Phase er write today. I ; / "Easy for Wife B To Fire" The Wiltiamiea Heater Com fane' When I am awar I don't »otir »k 6u , out New Wtlhamion Tnpl ,1, All nacr My wife can do the toh rani, never worry about heat tn all room,' y Y . ’ to be conaratulated on your advan,eii tk,,,. . on home heating." Knvin Khat la 4., v This ALL-FUII Paraace Isras Oil, Coke or Coal Healing & Appliances I Monthly ftymnah To Self Decatur. Phone 4J Furnaces cleaned 4.50 up

FRIDAY. AVGUST 12 15f< I

has yet to catch up to he added demand- t, lf likely to dwindle *he n defense and export ,|,. lUii caught up Industry s>l . claim This already ; lilH lla The banker sa;d he *JK fore the committee p rillu . •citizen - and w a - nut ~ a> ;’ a Ft eel firm .'» piece Walnut fl [suite, public auction, ijjfl day, 6:00 p. m .. » B .Madison street. B