Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1949 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

' A ' 4 ■ .' ■ ha. ./Dr Ji ■QKfafr ** wL 'jß '■py , n, ■»' ■BE* "■' w * ilfifiA 7 * 88EKING relief from the heat wave, Patricia ÜbrechL 2, left her room and sat alone on the window ledge ut her parents’ sixth floor apartment in New York City. Her rescuer, Joe Caltagirone, 20, holds the child after he had raced up six flights of stairs to snatch Patricia from certain death on sidcw/Jk below. (International) .More than 1.000,000 Peruvian descendants of the ancient Inca Indians live at altitudes of 12,000 to 17,000 feet or more than a mile ahove the highest point on the Nwth American continent. In pioneer days, Americans had to supply their own leather soles to the cobblers who traveled from door to door making boots and , shoes.

DANCING EVERY SAT. NIGHT ROUND and SQUARE V. F. W. HALL 9:00 to 12:00 JOE CALL and His Orchestra Caller—Bill Brandyberry. MEMBERS ONLY!

9 Big Days-Sept. 1 Thru 9 THE GREAT INDIANA STATE FAIR "OPfNIMG OMF DAY IAMMT' 98M.M4 83 IN FMMIUMI mamo cncutT IACBS I canal ano wmson .., >144,000» Fwsm I SWw.y»Uw» »■ 8. A7,8, 9 I 8ro» I **» 9-Bvwydn HOtlf INOW-4 Nita tlwwe. 9 to. Mn.taty Shewa WAYNf KINQ 8 NH OOCMWIBA fapi. 4 •. C * —- - 1 r— ■" - ■ .. I 1*44 ITATI PAM FOUM4 AVTOtNOMU NNNU SHOW OSAHOSTAMO am MANMIAMD-Nin 4,1, A 1. 8, 9 Sept j, J. M. U. SVtKI JON4S * HIS OeCHSSTSA Utarn. 1.1, 3, NlpMy-S'Md.y Aftarroro, Sept. 4 | HO OS IK KADIO SOOHOW SAT. NfT» r 441 DSfSt MVUB M4N SCHOOL BANO - CO4ISSUM CONTHT taRK | -W. AR. Sro* 7-ar.aßiased - - ■ > YOUTH ACTIVITY DAYI-tept. 1,11 4-M CIUB WO««. BOY SCOUT JAMBO4M . i owWvwOwy FABMMS' DAY FA4AM HOATS - BAMDt - ISOOMK Soyß S** GDrendoSoflßd * SoMwod Soet Ftioot, All Belli CoAooeei ood BniMw< 88 81 JO. 8144; 8m SmK »J 8 S BANANA wmmmnnmbmmmmbmnmmmmmmJl * JHb DHB i awl, it s just as smo-o otk THE BEE* wmi THE BILLION DOLLAB L—: 2 — NBM MMTB BMWMB CO.MC "©• «• State t» N. MMeN* TBBO4 MAVTB. Hta Dint ribated IxicaUy By Adams Distributing Co. Oak and F.roax »t. p h ... 24

I Soil Conservation i Nun's Thesis Title Sister Will Return To Teoch Agriculture * Denver. Aug 26 — (UP) — SisI ter M. Laurians Saam, a Roman I Catholic nun, climaxed a 30-year II quest for knowledge today when 11 she received her doctor s degree in I‘ education on a thesis about soil 11 conservation. I The sister was the only one of I *OO Denver University summer I school graduates to receive such a I certificate. ? Her thesis already has been de I scribed by experts as “one of the I most comprehensive reports ever I put together on the problem of | soil conservation i She plans to return to Albuquerhque, N. M., to resume teaching aH bout soil conservation, one of the west s major problems. Government forest service offi- < ials were so impressed with he' thesis that they agreed to publish It for distribution to schools, tear.)-' ers and agricultural agencies I thßmghout the country. "1 first became interested in con- ' nervation when soil from eroded hills raised the river bed of the Rio Grande in New .Mexico five fe-’t higher than the water level of just a few years ago.” Sister said. "Natural resources are given to us in trust and we must keep and , improve them for future generations who must also take them In trust." As head of the science department at Catholic Teachers Collage I j in Albuquerque, she has directed I the conservation workshop at the college for several years. Sister I.auriana began her educa tion in St. Josephs Academy of St. Paul. Minn. She received her i bachelor of science degree from Indiana State Teachers College at Terre Haute and was awarded het master of arts degree at Denvjr i University In 1940 Her teaching has taken her to parochial schools In Kansas. Indiana. Cidorado and New Mexico. During the graduation ceremon-j les. the 50-year-old nun will wear | her habit with a brightly-colored stole she is entitled to on her mas- ! ter’* degree. Approximately 100 square miles are covered by Mount Rainier in northwestern Washington.

Paging Mandrake ■A Jr j dtiSBV 4H i / i£g w kH B v tn |W H H ' BF - WHEN JOHN SANDERS. 17. of Detroit, reached for the hose he was using to wash the family car. he was amazed to discover It disappeared into a hole In the ground, snake-wise. Six men. including reporter Ed Breslin (abovet tried to pull the hose out and all failed. The Sanders' are buying a new. "non-magic” hose. '

BABY KILLER (Cont. From Page One) before the child was kiled. The Edwardses first said Beryl June was Injured fatally when she fell July 19. But Mrs. Edwards diefrom the back seat of their car. fated u long confession on Aug. 18, in which she said her husband hit Beryl June “real hard twice."

Critical Employment In 2 Indiana Areas Vigo, Knox Counties Two Os 22 U. S. Areas Washington. Aug 28—(UP)— The White House today added 22 areas In 11 states to its "critical unemployment" list. Presidential assistant John R Steelman directed government agencies in a letter to make as many of their purchases as possible in these areas in an effort to stimulate employment. The labor department reported that the 22 areas have more than 12 percent of their labor force unemployed Hence, they qualify for special consideration from government agencies under President Truman s program to help hard-hit areas The new areas had an unemployment total of 148,080 in July. Most of them, generally small cities, are engaged In coal mining, textiles and metal production They are located in Alabama. Connecticut. Illinois, Indiana. Maine. Maryland. Massachusetts. Michigan. New Hampshire, Pennsylvania and Vermont. The original cities were Bridgeport and Waterbury. Conn.; New Bedford and Worchester. Mass.; Muskegon. Mich ; Scranton and Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Utica • Rome. N. Y ; Providence, R l v and Knoxville. Tenn. The 22 new areas include: Illinois —Cairo, including Alexander and Pulaski counties; Crab Orchard, including Franklin. Jack son, Johnson, Perry, Union and Williamson counties: and Mount Vernon. Including Jefferson county. Indiana —Terre Haute and Vigo county, and Vincennes and Knox county. Adams' Relics Displayed Quincy. Mass. (UP) — Two re-clining-type bathtubs and a bootshaped fodt-eoaker once used by Presidents John Adams and John Quincy Adams are among articles on display at the 218-year-old Adams' homestead here.

SPORT CLOTHES . • . Beautifully Cleaned.. • KELLI'S DRY CLEARING Phone 147 Wrinkle • Proof DeUverv

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Chicago Gas Famine To Get Some Relief Independents, Drivers Promise Some Delivery Chicago. Aug. 26. - (Ug>— Gaa- • oline trucks began roiling into 400 Independent filling stations today after an agreement between striking tank truck drivers and Independent distributors that promised \ the city about 30 percent of Its ' normal supply. The agreement was reached af- | ter representatives of the AFL I teamster s union walked out of a I meeting with negotiators for the ' major oil companies and federal conciliators. Henry G. Burger, international i epresentative of the union, said that striking drivers would work around the clock to supply the stations. Only unbranded gasoline will be delivered. Burger said. Thomas Cleland of the federal conciliation service, meanwhile called for another meeting this morning between the union and the oil companies. Yesterday’s meeting came to a sudden finish when the union was asked to go beneath a 12Mt cent an hour raise They originally had asked 1714 cents. ’’lf the oil companies want to tie bull-headed, we can be bull-beaded too" Burger said as he and his associates left the meeting. The new agreement is expected to end the threatened closing of industries for lack of fuel oil and will bring welcome relief to motorists who have been forced to wait and hour or more to get gas at the few stations open. It's Habit Forming Northampton. Mass., (UP) — During a '.rial. Superior Judge Joseph E Warner abolished the luncheon teeess, remarking: “Eat ing lunch makes people food addicts."

-• gw DON’T BUY A ROOF until you read this! e Here’s something mw in roods—a differently designed shingle that’s not only but gives compleu dMtWv <eew<» f right over your en urt roof area. Before you spend a ceat, i» veatigate these new Dubl-Covetsgt TUeOas-they give full value for youi rooAag dollar. See us today. Veil bt gUd to show templet and quote price* DUilCOVtMtf Asbbmher’s Tin Shop Established 1»1S Heating . Roofing > Spouting Metal Work Phone 739

Maragon Refuses To Answer His Probers Stands On Rights To Not Answer Queries Washington. Auk 26 — (UP> — ! Faced with senatorial charges of perjury and tax fraud, White 1 House hanger-on John Maragon today invoked his constitutional rights not to answer incriminating questions. He did so immediately after "five percenter" investigators testified that he had an income of at least <119.608 61. probably more, during a five-year period for which he claimed only 830.000. The onetime Greek immigrant boy who rose to affluence with the h«lp of White House favors at long last faced senate inquisitors who accused him of lying about his income in the years when he was getting frequent assists from White House aide Harry H. Vaughan. Wearing a gray suit, the redfaced Maragon was called to the witness stand as Sen. Karl E. Mundt. R.. S. D.. charged he was guilty of perjury and income tax evasion. Maragon listed his occupation as a publishers representative. He was asked almost Immediately whether he had ever worked for Frankie Costello, New York underworld and gambling king, or William Helis, race track operator. Maragon refused to answer on the grounds his testimony might tend I to incriminate him. As the committee members fired questions at him. the only time he said "yes" in the early part of his questioning was when Mundt asked "do you know Gen. Harry Vaughan?” "Yes," Maragon said, as the e audience laughed. Mundt then asked him If he and Vaughan had ever engaged in "any activities.” Maragon refused to answer on advice of his counsel, Myron G. Ehrlich. The attorney read a statement advising Maragon not to answer certain questions. He said the committee possibly already had extracted self-incrimin-ating statements from Maragon Mundt then charged that his answer "leads me to believe that you and the General (Vaughan) have been engaged in some activities that have been incriminating."

DANCING Eagles Park - Minster, Ohio SATURDAY NIGHT, AUG. 27 DANCING EVERY SAT. NITE FROM 9 TILL 12 MUSIC BY 808 BISSETT AND HIS ORCHESTRA AUTO RACES EVERY QUALIFYING AT 1 P. M. JaskaawA w RACES START AT SUNDAY 2 30 P. M. LANDECK SPEEDWAY LANDECK, OHIO—IO ml. B. E. of Van Wert, Ohio DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS M/lU </{£€ fSTHE IN KYANIZE FLOOR ENAMEL A tough, durable, watarproof coating for all floors wood, comeat or - pattera-wora linoleum. Hides st si at and worn spots. Self-tmoothing. "T**RRN**n ’ Dries ovaraight. Fine — range of modern colors. __ ■ KOHNE DRUG STORE

“While every indication points to Japan as the most promising country for Christian work, the sit uatlon demands not only greater missionary zeal, but a vastly Increased missionary staff, *a»d Luman J. Shafer as be left to spend six months assisting the Church or Christ In Japan to develop a program aimed to take full advantage of the present opportunity for evangelism. Cass County Club Is Held Up And Robbed lx>gansport, Ind., Aug. 28—(UP) —Four armed men today robbed the Cass county conservation club of 8455 after tying up a caretaker Caretaker Hal Chrisman told po-

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lice hr was held up by a man outside the club and tied to a cot in his hut beside the club The holdup men got into the club through a basement window and woke bartender Andy Michael, sleeping in the cellar, by putting a shotgun in his face.

SCHEIMAN SHOPPERS} ARE THRIFTY SHOPPERS SLICING BOLOGNA ~ w — u. 35c ‘ DRIED BEEF — Yt Ih. pkgs. ! SKINLESS WEINERS and 9 T FRANKS Lb. } RING BOLOGNA ~ PICKLE PIMENTO LOAF a 2 Lb. 49c OLD FASHIONED LOAF * ~ I —- Lh. 49c i BRAUNSCHWEIGER - Z i Li>. 49c BACON END SLICES m X Lb. ZoC JOWL BACON — Sliced o — Lb. ZoC HAMBURGER Lb. 49c MINUTE or ROUND STEAK X i Lb. 69c COMPLETE LINE of GROCERIES and PRODI’CE | Open Sat. Nite till 10—And All Day Sunday SCHEIMAN’S MARKET I U. 8. 27 CASH AND CARRY p hO ne 308< | Public Auction' * I MODERN HOME. GROCERY STORE, AND FILLING STATION LOCATED in Vara Cruz. Indiana, or 6 mi. South East of Biuf-I just off of State Road 116. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1949 Sale to begin at 2 P. M. This Is a 4 room modern home, all on the ground floor with !■ basement, good coal furnace, hardwood floors, built in feature J kitchen and inlaid linoleum, ho’t and cold running water and bath, it Is on a good solid foundation and the siding and roof ar-in d shape. It is completely insulated and in the beat of repair wJ Inside and out. THE GROCERY STORK AND FILLING STATION WILL BKSOU] AS A GOING BUSINESS AND WILL ALSO BE SOLD AS OXK I Xis WITH THE HOME. OR SEPERATELY TO SUIT PURCHASER The building the grocery store and filling station is in Is loratk on a good corner lot joining the home, and rents for 82" 00 per aw- : The store has all good equipment Including a good walk in cawtl new grinder, new scales, electric pop case and other good eqoipmad The stock of groceries would inventory for aboi- 82.""n w The nnd station handels Mobil gas and both It and the grocery store is duta a large volume of business. TERMS ON REAL ESTATE 25% cash on day of sal. balance sd delivery of Deed and merchantable abstract of title TERMS ON GROCERY STORE and FILLING STATION-CASH. I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brewster - Owner? D. S. B:alr, Auctioneer, Petroleum. Ind Phone 21 Dell Shaw. Auctioneer, Bluffton, Ind. Phone 806-2. C W Kent and Gerald Strickler. Sales Mgrs.. Decatur. In i I’hostH 24 *1 | Before You Buy Any Oil Heeler— Your GREATEST Home Heater Value - — \ rj,. ' ■■/L%*l I j / ’ "Floor Flo 5 ,0,,r ■KJ fully Mtattlt I Mt Wttk . Ns Wrt With thtmostat-coatrol, yoa / «n enjoy FULLY AUTOMATIC / HEATING, no work, no dirt, no forgetting, no wsstefui ortrhec- x log. For carefree comfort —sli•ver warmth-buy PEHFECTION. See It Htrt Today Lee Hardware To. Monroe Street

FRIDAY. AUGUST # ~

Michael said the ti from his wallet. 8275 f ron , ? k ’’ register and remainder money from a drawer ti W *l *»>«>« 'hey wtre rifling and fled a quarter u s a mlhaJ a road to a farm, where h police. ' fkM