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Show 5 ft . I J Tuesday, June 27, 1950 ' wt- THE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE, DRAGERTON, UTAH - vv "I 4 ; - , v.' . yyrr , , p... J PAGE ELEVEN HOME TOWN REPORTER Granger Introduces Second Bill In Service Fight FBF-Extensi- on By WALTER A. SIIEAD priations federal, state and counT AST WEEK THIS column ty. In only five states, however, are touched briefly on the develop- JUNE WEEK . . . Annapolis grads, Birthday Exercise WASHINGTON Climbing the 898 steps to the top of Washington monument is a job for any man, but Frederick Miller did it just to celebrate his 70th birthday. three reporters and Ahree photographers panted in their struggle to follow, Miller made the journey in 17 minutes. He complained that the photographers slowed him up or be could have made it in fifteen. He came down in 13 minutes. After it was all over, Miller said he felt fine and thought he would try it again when he was 90. Well do It different told the reporters, he then, Well walk up backwards. The aged Washington man revealed he had climbed ' the steps a week before when he had a practice try to see if he could make it on his birthday. When he came down he climbed aboard his bicycle and waved , goodbye - to - the winded and reporters, photographers off toward home, and pedaled six miles away. le -- New York Beggar Leaves Over 511,000 In Bank Accounts NEW YORK color girl get together. FACES DEPORTATION 898 Steps W-Whi- 1950 ing fight to divorce the Farm Bu- funds provided by the farm bureau reau Federation and other private in large amounts. For instance, in organizations from financial par- the current year the farm bureau ticipation in the agricultural ex- financial participation in the extension service as a result of a tension service in Illinois 'was ap- Beggars are not always poor, but often wealthy men who conduct begging like a business with complete books and expense accounts, it was revealed recently with the death of Robert T. Ingles. When Ingles died he left $11,000 in one check and two savings accounts. And he left a complete set of books that told what expenses he incurred in his planned route that included 100 cities in the the He also entered country. amounts he made in each city. Ingles, also known as Joseph E. Addeison, lost one leg in a West coast accident. It was after the accident that he became a professional beggar. He was a strange man. At his rooming house in New York, where he lived between trips, he was in known as a stingy man the Bowery where he ate every night in the same restaurant and at the same table, he spent freely. Always , dignified, even when in his working clothes, he dressed for dinner in a blue suit, white shirt and tie. He insisted that neatness and politeness was the secret of his success. That he was successful is indicated by his bank account and a report that he did not feel he had had a good week unless he could bank at least $50. jingles was not the kind of beggar that asked for handouts. Although .none of his friends ever saw him in action, they report that he probably stood silently at a street corner, subway platform or race track, holding his pencils in a cigar box, looking neat, polite, sober and appealingly helpless. When he was working he would plan his trip like any business man. He would select the towns he wanted to visit and keep strict account of his profits. He frequently sent $100 deposits to his New York banks, sometimes only- a few days aparj when he was traveling. - J Former Gl Held as Spy NEW YORK Frederick introduced by Congressman Walter K. Granger of Utah. New Congressman Granger has introduced a new bill which seeks to eliminate some of the objectionable features of his first measure insofar as the department of agriculture and some other organizations are concerned, and, at the same time, preserve the cooperative and home rule features of the present law governing the extension service. The agricultural extension service, created by the Smith-Leve- r act of 1914, provides for the distribution of federal funds to the Various states on a basis of farm population, if the states, by direct appropriation or county participation through the land grant colleges, or by grants of money from private sources, match federal funds. It is this latter clause the Granger bill seeks to eliminate. Congressman Granger, a farmer and stockman, was for several years a member of the board of trustees of the Utah state agricultural college. bill E. Bauer, who gave up his French citizenship in 1935 to become a citizen of the United States and a member of this countrys armed forces, may give up the fight to stay in this country and be deported to Germany. Bauer was arrested in 1945 for investigation of charges that he was a German spy. The charges were said to be based on information discovered in Germany. If he is deported, his wife, Wilma, a native of Rockcille, Ind., and their two children. Carmen, 2Vi, and a son not yet six months old, will also be deported. Served In U.S. Army I have been on Ellis Island with him for three and a half years, The Mrs. Bauer said recently. children share a room with us. Unless we can get away from there within a few weeks we will have to give up and let them send us to Germany. It is like facing death. Even the Germans on EUis Island called my husband a traitor to Germany. And those Germans,- - Nazis, were released on parole. Only my husband, who served loyally and well in the army here, was not allowed 4o be free under bond or on parole. Mrs. Bauer first met her husband in Indianapolis. They were married on Christmas eve, 1944. He was a sergeant stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Bauer came to this country in 1930 and five years later became an American citizen. He studied law and was admitted to practice in the federal courts as a patent attorney. He was qualified by the U. S. supreme court. In 1938 he returned to Germany to work. He related after his arrest that he had been appointed a spy by the Nazis, but that he had tricked 'them into this solely for the purpose of getting out of Germany. He acknowledged that the Germans had given him $2,000 and two escorts who put him on a ship in Spain that arrived here in 1941. But he maintained that he never had carried out his assignment. Joined German Army By joining the German army, Bauer nullified his American naturalization, the U. S. government charges. The department of justice also insists that in view of his alleged loss of citizenship, he is guilty of illegal entry into the country. The immigration authorities hold that Bauer should be deported to Germany as an alien enemy. Bauer contends that, even if his American citizenship should be cancelled, he would revert to French citizenship, not German. We just cant stand it any longer, Mrs. Bauer declared recently. If he is deported, his wife, an American, and two children born in this country, will go with him. hairsprings. Driving Decisions, Ninety per cent of the .decisions autoyou make when driving an mobile- are based on what you see. t Released by WNU Feafarea in $980,000; in Kansas, New York; $209,000; $529,000; souri, $40,000. e Iowa, Mis- e Public Service A movie kiim-MEat mo up-pil- es, m Dept. WN. Baltimore L B4 in $212,000; and in Ntw ft used sta ft camera. etc. Write for bi fist. SPECIAL: New Anseo camera ft 4 roll film $4.54 postpaid. iv j S' In Illinois for the current fiscal year the extension service cost apOf this proximately $2,500,000. the Bureau Farm sum, provided $980,000, the federal government $958,000, and the state and other local subdivisions of government $562,000. The deapproximately of partment agriculture feels the extension service is a public service, and should be conducted wholly as a public service, and should not be tied in financially or affiliated with ahy organized group which has a private interest While the Farm Bureau denies that it has received any preferential treatment other farm organizations point out that it is only natural tor a county agent or other employees to feel more kindly toward an organization that is paying a part of 3 Generations of Cowans Praise Crazy Crystals Mrs. C. C. Cowan, 1507 Trice Ave., Waco, whose bright, cheery personality is a source of joy to the whole neighborhood, says her family and her mothers family have, as long at she can remember, never been without Crazy Water Crystals. Mrs. Cowan thinks this Is proof beyond proof of the goodnessof Crazy Water Crys- tals. Mrs. Cowan says: M1 have used Crazy Water for at least thirty years and my mother and father before me used Crazy Water. I am 72 years old and now my daughter has started using Crazy Water Crystals and I take them, not only as a laxative, but also to mix with artesian water, and have a wonderful drink. It doesnt matter how old you are Ids salary. or where you live Crazy Water For several years there has Crystals are good for you because been a growing tension and are natures own product. they Smith Declaration Jealousy, ofJhe Farm Bureau sluggish elimination it so Faulty, A breath of clean, fresh air hat ailments the cause of often Federation. In about 11 states somewhat cleared the fetid atmo-pher- e folks suffer from many t this organizaton has particiupset stomach, in the senate. It came in of rundown, headaches, in financial fpains, gas operation pated the form of a ringing challenge played-u- t feeling, nervousness and the extension service. The from the nations only woman sen- body aches and pains can often be charge has 'been made that beator, - Margaret Chase Smith, Re- attributed to faulty elimination. cause of this financial interest of Maine. She called it a Dont endure these hardships any publican of the farm bureau, it has been of conscience. declaration longer; get effective, pleasant relief given preferential treatment leadshe chastized the it In today from natures own Crazy by county agents, borne eco- Water Crystals. of and both Democratic ers the nomics agents and other emThe one and only genuine CRAZY more Republican parties, but servof extension the WATER CRYSTALS have been proployees particularly, she pilloried the ice. The farm bureau denies and distributed to your drugduced members of her own party for 70 years by the CRAZY over for this charge. gist witch-huntin-g, charsmearing, WATER INC of Mineral CO., However, the agriculture deacter assassination and for Texas. Adv. Wells, partment believes that since fedusing the senate as a publicity eral money is involved, matching platform for irresponsible senfunds from the various states sationalism, for making the It's as slmplo should come wholly from either senate a rendezvous for gossip. state, county or some other unit as this of governments and not from any Given Ovation private organization. Her barbs were aimed at Sen. Joseph McCarthy, Republican, of Provides Funds for Wisconsin, playing directly The states where the farm bu- into the communist design of conShe reau and other private organiza- fuse, divide and conquer. Senators was Connectiinclude tions participate Tobey, of joined by & New Minnecut, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Hampshire, Aiken, of Versota, Missouri, New York, Rhode mont, Morse, of Oregon, Ives, of Island, Tennessee and West Vir- New York, Thye of Minnesota, and ginia. In the other 37 'states the Hendrickson of New Jersey. She money comes from public appro was given an ovation. vith Bettor caps lids r r it't- if j ' ' t' f H: V f &CXC4 .. , 4 - - i Jr f S - iui. s . , 71 4 ' ft - - , v- 5 1. Quality steal Re.ll lent heery no weekeninp emboeelaf M bulging. 2. Extra coating Third coat food ciJ real. lent enamel on gold lacquer. on tin. 2. Latex rings BuUt-l-n lire latex rtnea cushion against jar rims for high racuums. v ' -7 -- A i Easier "off" too Eielaalm thread design pro idee easy Moa end off." fU. i: "1 ; 1 , S' ft s ' ' Watch Ilairsprings One pound of steel will make 20 miles of the wire used for watch proximately LIST! BARGAIN ,1 Y V ' f ;A - - ft .y J , ' ifi $ aeddS ' 4 - ! LP L j .. ,s . S. Even Special Packing No to separate. Parked beck to prying beck. Slide out ready to use. ) A Mod Good 7 t, ? k . ii tytaftt aU5 uddl BnnrJADEnn CAPSaUDS a. ; V hV cm (i'tpim'or: A, jftofrwtik MONKEY SHINES . . . Pandora the chimpanzee, inmate of the Philadelphia zoo, comes out of his habitat for a brief interlude to campaign. help the cjty of brotherly love In its annual clean-u- p Ann in clad the Euber op covering Here, chimp helps properly some eye sores with nice fresh paint. FV A It "U |