Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1960 — Page 9

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Richard Wagner On Most Wanted List wanhwotor <uh»- jurt»am Peter Wagner. a *umetlmc tram- . boniat and a fuh-aime burglar.' wa* added so th® FW* list of lOunpat wanted criminal* today iw fugitive known to police a* a abotgun ■ wielder. ha* boggled that once in a four-m<mth period) he committed a total of SB bur* , giaries la IS »tale* The burly criminal who became 42 Saturday hat aprnt atenoaf hl* j enure adult life behind bar* The" Fit! warn* that Wagner rmiit be considered e»tremrly dangernu*. ln.a»much a* he ha* been found aimed with shotgun*, rifle*. pi*t<rt»

Not 9 Co. Feet Not a 9 Cu. Ft. yfu p fflKNot alO Cu. Ft. . Not a 10 Cu. an 11 Cu. Ft. but a BIG UH Cu. Ft. I but a BIG Cu. Ft. I Ilhtdwb! riKigiisi ill I ’ i I ,-f- MHjlr j ■ ■, ,1 ii rr 1 II £?•— -~.. -..-3 b 1 x ?w-J Itl J v.f lr ■ I I !••'. SsjjJTi. iijjjß ’ h - df-Jj K -J 1 “ r T‘ j 5 ; r-u K? I J s o n mF- 1 s |||||| I ■ i; y!|||j3M 4 J S ' fe '.fl wMi 1 r-- H ’r Jl Ife I ■ 1 j I I — ■—i iP — Wfigs& sa JI— Modkl ~' If I 1 ' • Dial Defrost Refngerstot ONI YOUR CHOICE / • Nine-Positioa Temperature Selection ' Z _ ■ B < l l l l k 14 4 *1 4 LJ . *■<>»,>.. Goodyear Service Store 222 N. MSI. OPEN FRIDAY til 9 P.M. Phaaa 3-2009 „ „ „..^———— ■■— I I . . •

,ia the pa*t _ ! A aattw Os A.hl.ad C«.nty,l iWt* . Wacner currently la being i toughl after earnpMd frnm a M : let al tnatituUM at Sand*t*‘>«-. Minn He ha* Ulan bnan «• |h**ic* blotter* in J«dfcr*on City, hbt , ICoronado. Calif, Mmneap** . Mootan*. Fargo ND. t*a*«* , worth. Kan Milan City. Mi<-h . and tia* aervnd tim* » Alcatra* • Favor* Minh Jewelry According io the FIW. the de*‘' paradn ha* ”di«pla*od an utter *di*rogard for lawfol authority t and ao»r« for pamfo Wagner I alao I* dracribed a* "a confirmed 1 i thiH who la aald tr> be tneapablr inf tolling the truth’* Ha favor* bunglari*l«Mt welVtnIdo home* where be concentrate* 'on auch enaytmearry Mo* •* jmlnh coau. precloua jewetry and leapcnaivc luggage One of hi* ‘

' victim* w«e a Huilywwad acb*r I WBgPBeC oftrti *IAM* Bt Mg3b«la*> i ihnUda Yba fugitive frwguontly I* on the -1 move la claiming hi* CTUna [, i «prw of M burglarie* hum (Set™ < her, !•*•. through January. IBM. '| Wagner *ald ba hod operated in { iCMilahnma. lowa. Now Yarh. Wi» j i ctioiin. North Dal Ma. ’Jbhnc*»ee. Florida. CJcorgia. Virginia. Del* j ware, Pennaylvani*. Ohio. Indi- : ana. Mlaaourt and Illinuu Prefer* the Seo**, Accnrding to acguaintance*. • Wagner l* a vofobie type who*c I main lnterv *t» are the trumbnne. 'hunting and trapping, card game* and w<>men He ha* a record of aovecal marriage* and divorce* 1 Acnhdlng to police, hr *hun* regular fob* and relic* on proceed* of hi* burglarie* but ha* been known to work aa trombonist.

TNF DWCATITt DAn.Y DTMrtrftAT IWAWII. INDIANA

barber c*m*. farmer wurhef. fog gvr and laborer. Phy urally, he aland* • Met IMI IMfo** IB • feet m mebea tall and may weigh between PH* and 2M puunda. Ke haa dark brown hair which i* graying. br*»wn eye* and a medium dark ebmpk*>..< Other identifying Mbh*roa w ■Car* on hi* ftvrhejpl. taafow hi* right eye. on bl* left indca finger, in the center at hl* upper >-p along with bum *car* on hi* back The word Marguerite ’ or ! ••Margnertta” I* tattooed on hi* upper left arm. He uwnetimmi ha* been known to apart a muatacbe. The FDI note* that he ha* a definite preference for the aouthern United State* »ince he Irequcntly deep* out of door*.

Food Cornucopia I Is Overflowing U MdIINOTON -UPfi — Sum. I I -ner'* f«aid «'-«>»nuc**i*ia Will b® lit* tv *il* .ftw-rftowing thi* w<<k< nd., ’ *M thriftv win Ond al 'wale array ■•< cwrllrn! price ! In th* meat line. beef, apnng, . !a’*»b and t»wk Will lake the =|»H- ’ i * iirhl #” nut CMBtlfUt jitruirit Hhmr * Hunclr,* beef chuck ml ft*.' hamburger, and porterhouw and urtoin aleak* wIM be featured by 1 many market* Pork folk*, chop*. * and »m<>ked and canned ham* will * t»rt>W ckceUent buy*, while broiler I ffyver* and *mall tnrkw* atno con- ’ junuc toil-rale txuigct value*.

;«•« n*ry Marth'i* rrwoulrf able inMPRH. **»d •**•** mark'i< cuaUmi* to toa»ur«? <Mf< .pftalucU '•**»■ *•*• tmwraaiag of wfprt* h|r« «f» <*wnlM to ***"” . iMNitbr growing rwtrtwr* LluUr >MP bran*. r«hb*l> Mt ■ pUni. <wumlwk hHUx*. tom* I Mw. carrot*. oWtoh*. pot* «•><•• bret*. twwl corn. fr**h prat, itwn prpprra. «Ar*. and ! catd>flr**rr. Fruit bin* vt!l feature aucn (M|)uUr -lunmcrtuna item* •* (warbr*. a at<*nn*tat*. cantakrut*. I rtrewbrrrlr*. Wwctarrnc*. cot*. plum*. lemon*. Ibnct. amt orangra drape*, avocadoc*. and banana* al** wear favorable pricTV., weekend’* br*t buy in flab will be frr«h and fmrm shrimp fi»h aUckt and portion*. and an abundant *uppiy of tarty acakrp*

■ I I , 4-J 3 , >-»»**»»«»*«- -Jurt back from a fishing tripl Ha’a probably showing Gaorgt Smithson tha six® of a stack of poker chips that got away!’*

Bright Future For Youth In Agriculture

Reprinted from New Holland Grassland New* A science, a busines*. a profession, and an industry—agneukj ture is all these things, and more. To young people on farms to- | day. agriculture offers more and better opportunities than any other i single field! If you’re about to choose a career yourself, or if you’re anxious to give the best possible career advice to a son or daughter, consider these facts—--40 per cent of all jobs In the country are in agriculture or rela tad work. It's a big field! Only about half enough students are graduating with degrees in the agricultural sciences each year to meet the demand for college-trained people. That means there are at least two good careers' open to eaqh graduate. ♦ More than 500 separate occupations can be chosen from the eight major fields of agriculture: research, industry, business, education, communications, conservation, services and .farming and ranching. These facts paint a bright picture of opportunity for young people who want a rewarding lifetime career in agriculture. Anyone—no matter what his interests and aptitudes—can find a “home” in agriculture. But farm youths have a head start on success. Just by living and working on farms, they've gained valuable understanding and experience. Voag classes and club projects have given them even more knowledge of what the world of agriculture is all about. Then doesn’t it make good sense to put this learning and training to work, rather than throw it away? Career counselors say yes. The farm youth with a knack for figures might go into the economic side of the industry, such as marketing and engineering. According to the American Society* of Agricultural Engineers, there’s an alarming decline in the number of students entering agricultural engineering. In 1958, there were 359 graduates in that field. But in 1962, there are expected to be only 225—almost a 50 per cent dropoff! Other young people of many talents will find they can “fit in” somewhere in agriculture. The scientific-minded can go into research, those with a “business head” into many fields like banking, marketing and farm management.

20th Anniversary ! SALE JUHE 21-25 [2«eSALE| iroue Mvomrt RAVOt 20V Z7 Here’* your ehanceto L try our creamy-tnicK F giant malts and shakes, k / One taste and yon 11 W / agree— only Dairy Ouoon lias thot toal \ country-fresh flavor! . ~ 4 \ ' . ' ■ -' '"’ '.' •■ '~

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There'*** full range of opportunities for teachers, and those with i creative talent can find many opI enings in agricultural communication*. Writers, photographer*, ra-dio-TV and motion picture specialists are just a few possibilitiw. The conservation field includes jobs in forestry and wildlife specialties and related activities. Agricultural services include inspection and regulation work, many kinds of technicians, veterinarians and many more. Finally—and. of course, most important—there’s actual farming and ranching in more than • dozen broad categories, from general farms to highly-specialized ones. . Here, for many, is the real satisfaction of agriculture. Producing food for hungry populations, fiber for clothing and many other uses, building materials—these are the end products of the big. broad field of agriculture. So as long as people eat, wear clothes and build houses, there 11 t* a big job to do. With modern machines and methods, the farmer and rancher can look forward to a better life and more financial reward for his work. Agriculture is big and it s exciting. There are new things happening constantly, and the fresh ideas of young people make them happen- ... Give agriculture a chaasa—it n give you a future! i Arizona’s eight national forests > cover 11.5 million acres. Six states border Oklahoma: Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri and Arkansas. Sand dunes cover some 3.200,000.000 acres of the earth’s surface. Purdue University foresters say when pofeionous plants begin to appear in farm woods, protect livestock by fencing them out of the woods. It is much more profitable to have livestock on legume pasture gaining weight, than in the farm woods losing weight. Purdue University agronomists assert that Indiana soils need two and a half million tons of lime per year. Hoosier farmers are applying only one-tenth this much. This amount hardly replaces the loss in harvested crops, drainage and erosion.