Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 11 February 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

TRADE IN A GOOD CITY—DECATITR Htt jßlMnilfr. For PERFECT SPREADS _ u”° BAUGHMAN The Machin* that Mad* LIME jßly*”SJr' Popular. Many New Model*. ’BKXS Steel Bodies—Boll and Roller Fearing* Throughout. Write or Cau. Now, tor 1 ulx f'AKm.uuAJis ana Kevommcnuations ALLIED THI CK EQI Il’MEN’l Inc. 3810 E. Sixteenth St? Ruih by BAVTRMAN MewrtFAr-PtrmwG CO TfSWR Feetert**. »•-«•»**”•• 10 PUBLICSALE WJI ->)l .(• |nr IE am'ion |>« i .>n.il property on the Coppess Cornel farm. v’, irnb ■ i-t of BlufTion, Ind .or 2'- miles went of Coppt-s* Cornei ot ■ in .■ .nth utid 2’g mile* wet of Decatur. on state road 124. FRIDAY, FEB. 15, 1946 L Sale Starting at 11:00 A. M. 21 HEAD OF CATTLE lloan "i» .yi 'ild. giving '<’s «al. milk, calf liy side Iterl and White cow. h yrs. old. calf by Hide, giving t> gal. milk, lb-1 .ov • yi- old. calf by -hi*-. giving 0 gal milk. Roa: ill* b yr- old. riving gal milk, open tiiierii ey co* '■ yi' ild. giving 4’» gal milk Bred Jan IM. COW lie lienii by day ot sale. R.-d cow. 7 y old. giving I'g gal milk. Bred Nov. 10. White heifer. 2 yrs old. <alf by aide Red cow i. y ■ old, 5 gal. cow Be fresh Feb 2(1 Red and a ... ..ii» s vs old ti gal cow. Calf by side Gucin -. y cow. 1 yr- >ll. gal cow, calf by aide. Red mid while tow I yi- old. In- fresh Feb. 2 s Five gal cow Two utut. i.i.id heiterh 2 red and white ht-ifem; 1 red heifer; 1 (iut lhrey in :'i i All uxm heifers are coming two year old* and pas'ure loed Threi rinall heifer*; 1 roan bull; 1 Holstein hull; 1 Hereford null. 20 HEAD OF HIMiS Eleven shn.ii w> ichiim 13<> pound*: 7 rhoai* weighing 85 pound*; 2 whitt sow* w ; farrow latter part ot March HU AND (.KAIN ."a Bu of good torn; 175 bu of oate; io ton second t utting alfalfa hay. 7 ion tn-d < utting alfalfa hay; I ton good clover and timothy miv-l. bal< ei tind cutting alfalfa; ISO bale* light mixed clover and timothy hay s 5 bait s oal.s straw FARM MACHINERY :<< 2< Mi< ,i: . . lie. rm- tractor just overhauled. Oliver 2 —II inch bottom tr.ii >i plow Kentucky tfidim grain drill. manure ■■preadei one row McCormick corn plow Ann Arbor stationary hay pre . good ( dniition McCorutick Minch feed grinder. MIS( EI.LANEOI S Three ho. feedei 1 < hit k< n feeder; I feed barrel*. MILKING EQITI’MENT Hinman :mik< 2 unit, line and stall cocks sot twelve cow- Lean than ufle year old Not Responsible lor Accident*. GLEN ISCH and CALVIN COPPESS OWNERS Ellenbet i Bro*. All<ll<MJ< <; s E W Baumgartner Ch rk

■■■■■■■aaa■aß ■ a I ■ s I a ■ ■ I ■ I * — ■' : ...at Reber’s ■ — I J I : CHOP SUEY= hat it here nr at home. We have it on ■ hand* Io lake out any time by the pint ■ or quart. This (‘hop Suey is prepared ■ at Heber's Restaurant. ■ • Noon Lunches 45c: The Hest in T-Bone Steaks anytime. ■ ■ tried Oysters every evening. ■ : — : . ■ Hing Ihe buzzer al rear any time ■ ■ for beer by the case. 52.60. ® ■ !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•! : NOTICE : ; Auto Owners ■ ■ OUR j : Service and Repair Shop: : NOW OPEN : We’ll he glad io he of service to you. fl • Skilled Mechanics on every job. * ■ Dick Mansfield Motor Sales ■ • DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH J j 141 S. Second • i'kuMe IIU | Ui ■■ 1 ■■■■■••• min ■■ ■ • •

Yalta Agreement On Kuriles Is Revealed Part Os Price Os Soviet War Entry — Washington. Feb 11-ill'i Russian possession ot the Kurile lelunda which stretch northeastward from Japan toward 'he Aleutian* was revealed today to have been part of the price of Russian entry Into the war against Japan. This was disclosed with publication of tile text of a secret agreement made at Yalta a year | ago today by President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Generalissimo Josef Stalin. It also gave the Russian* the aouthern part of Sakhalin Island (they already hail the northern half I and other benefits. Existence of the agreement was disclosed some time ago. Not until today, however, was the text of the agreement announced. Tlte Russians are now fully established In the Kuriles. The "top secret'' agreement began with these words: ‘The leaders of the three great power* — the Soviet Inion. the 1 nlted States of America and Great Britain—have agreed that ip two or three months after the war in Europe has terminated, the Soviet Union shall enter into the war against Japan on the side of the Allies on condition that:” Then followed a listing of the condition*, including that “the Kurile Inlands shall be handed over Io the Soviet Union ” Tlie agreement also provided for recognition of the people's republic iii outer Mongolia. Internationalization of the port of Dairen and the reestablishment of a Russian naval base at Port Arthur, and joint Sino-Sovlet operation of tlie Chinese Eastern and South Manchurian railroads. In the agreement, Stalin pledged that China should retain full sovereignty in Manchuria. Secretary of state James F. Byrnes said that the big three decided on the “top secret" classification of the agreement to prevent Japan learning of the plan to divide its Asiatic holding* be tween China and the Soviet Union and for Russia to enter the war. He said that had Tokyo learned of Hie agreement. Japan would immediately have attacked Russia.

Berne Pilot Unhurl In Accident Here Plane Is Damaged Sunday Afternoon llh-haiii Sprunger. 23. Berne, recently diiicharged army bomber pilot, t'Mtaped injury about 4;3l) p. m Sunday in a freak plane accident at the McComb air field here. Sprungcr had landed at the field iii hi* Driggs Skylark and started to taxi back to the hanger when tlie right wheel of the craft struck a rut The landing gear was broken, dropping the right wing of the plane to the ground. Considerable damage was done to the wing and the structure of the plane by the jar. The pilot was unhurt. Robert P. McComb stated today that the field has Keen officially closed for the past five weeks, after notification was given to the U. S. airways communication commission. However, a number of flying enthusiasts have been using the landing field at the individual's risk he stated The decision to dose the field was prompted by the poor condition of the landing strips, he said. CORN DESTROYED IN (Coutlnu«4 I corn Pm, On«> lie seen for a considerable distance. attracted hundreds of liecat ur residents to the scene of the fire. City police and memtiers of the city's volunteer fire fighting force controlled the heavy flow of traffic to the plant, which lasted for several hours. IS GETTING UP NIGHTS GETTING YOU DOWN? discovery jjjivwt Messed relief frooi irritation of the Maddyr caused by «tc«M acklity b Ibn wriM Why •utter ■••SUtaly fr«M hackacbo, rtiu-Sawu Iwhaa fruas n<nl acidity I" IfetfrUv. 1 “ja-lfei ■Mdkiaa. SWAMP BOOT acta fart aa the Il hi Mrs te praaata the flaw et urtaa aad reUeva treuklaaaaa •»€••• acidity. Originally created by a yrecUsfaf phyaklaa. Or. Xitnw'a Is a carefully Mended ceaiM■atlaa at IS herbs, reels, vegetable*. Lal. *••(. AbsaloTely ■wfMng harsh ar habit, ferailaa la this pure, aeleatUle preMrs(lm. just yaed iatredieets that «ukhlr act ear tie Kidney* In is men the flaw at TODAY! »MB A’aW’erd. C«, OfferftwHel. Seed at mas. AU dvuggiata asU Bwawg taeL

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

' Fox Chase Scheduled Saturday Morning I —— Another in a scries of fox chases will Im hold Saturday morning, boginning at *.W. under the sponsorship of the Adamo county fish and game conservation league. It was announced today by the club president Koliert Hill. Money derived fiom collet ting the Irnunty on the foxto and the rule of lhe pelts will be used by the lot a) club to stage a banquet early this spring. Mr Hill stated. Persons desirous of attending the banquet are urged to enroll In the club, since admittance to the Imn-qm-t will require a membership caul. The due« are 50 cents yearly. While the < hase*. held last Thur* day and Saturday by the dub, failed to produce the capture of any <»f the animals, the club has staged several successful hunta thio season . . * Charge Beer Sale Without A Permit Trial Is Scheduled For Circuit Court James Marth, of this city, is to be brought to trial in Adams circuit court on February 21 st s a. m to answer Io a charge of selling alcoholic beverages without a permit. The trial date was set today liy Judge J. Fred Fruchte upon the recommendation of Prosecutor G Remy Blerly Marth. who resides on the east aide of Thirteenth afreet In the Homewood addition was arrested on the charge August C, IMS. The diarge against him was placed by Year Howell and Donald Chapman of the state excise force, who. In the affidavit, charged that on July 38. of last year, they pun based five Imttle* of beer from Marth at a price of 11.25 The trial, scheduled fur 1» a m on the above date, Is the first criminal action to be set down for trial in the February term of court here Nearly 1 ifn.iam.imo ton* of wood I were used in building mid repairing lhe U S war machine, as compar d with only l<Wt(Mio,ffl>n tons of steel.

STRIKE CONTROL (Continued Pvam Page Osa) dispute* says no'liing about the use of tear gas by employers to break strikes or about the resort to terror by employers,” Pressman continued. "The Irresponsible attacks upon picketing under the pretext of preventing force is merely a device to invite the courts to destroy picketing as a form of protection. concerted activity in American industrial relations. It is a vicious and thoroughly undemocratic interference with the exercise of the rights to strike.” BUTCHER 0 FBATAAN (Caallaaed From rage One I of the people who oonducted the trial.” He was escorted iiumedi.itely back to prison ————— Q — PHILADELPHIA (Cosilawd Frtrm Pag* <*■•* (IM wage offer would "pave the way" to -ettlemeiit of strike* agaiiint Westinghouse and Getteral Ki etrlc. The wage increase was accepted by union negotiators but still mu»t be ratified by the membership Informed Washington oflktal* forecast that a steel price decision would b announced in time to enable the I'. 8. Ste I Corp, and the CIO steelworkers union io complete a wage i-greeinent by tomorrow. Rank-and flie approval then could be obtained oy Thursday 01 Friday and back-to-work movement begun :• next Monday. MANAGEMENT ■ ,-» I, (Ceailneeg Frem Page Om) "The union is standing pat on its agreement. However, we are open-minded to any fair proposals on the part of the company. Hince the company has asked for negotiations concerning this agreement, we feel that the war labor Imard directive relative to wages paid Decatur employe* should also discussed inasmuch as the directive affects only the Decatur plant. The decision of the WLB Involves back pay for local employes retrom tive to January 17. 1946. but the company has refused to discuss the WLB order." An agreement had been signed previously by the union and management, which called for the passage of three maintenance men In addition to plant guards and firemen while the strlko continued. The agreement carried < r’4U,v provJdigj (or a rbapfie only by mutual agreement

Dr. Walter H Vance Dies Saturday Night Fort Wayne Doctor Is Taken By Death Dr. Walter il. Vance. 4ti. Fort Wayne phyold.ni, died ot coronary occlusion Saturday night at 7:20 o'clock at a horn In Fort Wayne, where he was visiting He had been In ill heolth for *ome time frdiowing it! months aervice in the army. Dr Vanca, who had praettr ed tn didne in Fort Wayne for the past 10 years, waa a giaduate of the Indiana university medical school mid a member of the Fort Wayne medical society, the Indiana state medical association mid the American medical association. He also was a 32nd degree Mason, a member of lhe Home laalge F. A A. M.. of the Migpab Bhrine temple, ot American L gion |>o*t 47. and the Trinity Methodist church. Surviving are hl* tnoCber, Mrs. S, 1,. Vance of St. Mary'* town ship; the wife. Ihirotliy; two son*. Donald Gene end Billy Jo. at home: two obiter*. Mrs. A. If. Leirhart, of Ti averse (Tty. Midland Mr*. Alton L Bloom ot Fort Wayne Mi*. George Sprague of this city is an aunt of the deceaad physician Funeral service* will he held at I 30 p. rn Tuesday at the Klaehn W Son* funeral home in - - ■ o— — Fort Wayne, with the Rev. D. K. Finch offidating. Buiial will he in <k aenlavn Memorial park. Tlie Scottish Kite will also conduct rite* in connection with the regular service. NO CONTRACT • <'»Mtl*ue4 From I'nge Oael the company acceded to the union's demand that the superviso s of these employes must go to union headquarter* for u picket lin pa** before they could enter 1 the plant, the union was told by the company that they were doing this in the interest of protecting ' the plant and in the inter st of getting employes paid, and such act-1 lon would no: in any way preju dice the company's imdtion that s all non-striking employe- not rep-! reaent d by the union -hould have I access to the plant.

V e — —> I New style... new luxuries and conveniences... new cars, you will know that something important | smart new colors... important driving and com- has happened at Hudson. | fort features! All added to the sturdy reliability This year, of all years, see the line tn 1 ■ * I tor which Hudwn hus always been famou*! ordering «», car. , ‘ „ ~ „ . ... „ 1 Offered tn a Super Scries and a distinguished g Yon won « folly appreciate dl (hat a Hudson &)n)modorc Scrics-with a choice in all model* «• I has to offer until you have driven it many thou- Super-Six or Super-Eight engine. Also a sturdy, | sands of miles. But as soon as you see these exciting economical H-ton Hudson Cab Pick-Up. 5 \ it s a rca | pleasure to announce our appoint* • • • -ml \ 35 a Hudson dealer. We are proud to be able to \ " is expertly Ktaffd, «!**' ■ V oughly equipped, and stocked with genuine Huuw” parts to give you the very finest service |>ron>l •' X ! r1 a nd reasonably. Come in and sec us! ZinEsmasier Motor Sales I First & Monroe , . 4 372 ■ - _____

"It is, therefore, the company a position that when we ask certain employe* who are not striking, mid who ar- not represented by the union, to roport for work, we ate not violating any agreement or contract previously imide with the union." LUTHERAN CHURCH tCaatlaaed Freei l»*ae «>—> an overall contribution of nearly Ill.Ovb. In IMB. after the old church facilities proved inadequate for the growing congregation, the present church edifice was erected by the members and dedicated on December 31 ot the watne year. Rev. s< hultz was offered the pastorate of a large congregation in Hinsdale, suburb of Chicago In 193!», but followed the recommendation of his members here in declining the offer. In i-xtia congregutioii.il activities he served the central district of the Lutheran church ue editor of lhe District Messenger for four year- In ISlu he accepted the up point merit by the president of the d strict to the office <>♦ visitor of lhe Decatur Circuit of Lutheran churches to complete the unexpired term of the late visitor. Rev. M Fi'Mch. He- has also assisted the Lutheran radio hour office in field work in various areas and on numerous occasions gave extra lime to the public relation* department of Valparaiso University. He I* district < hairman of that school at the present time. The wife of the pastor. Mrs. Fi teda Schultz, hus always been a t vo in the work of Zion congregation, aasisting her husband in the catechism school c.n Saturdays and serving the pariah aa organist and choir accompanist far many years She is a graduate of the

Relief At Last For Your Cough Creotnuldon reliever, promptly been use it goes right to the seat of the I trouble to help loosen and expel | germ laden phlegm, and old nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, in- i flamed bronchial mucous mem« brane ;. Tell your druggist, to sell you | a bottle of Creomulslon with the undemanding you must like the way it 1 ; quickly allays the cough or you ore i. to have your money back. |. CREOMULSION for Coughs,Chest Colds, Bronchitis

Fcwxier School of Music of Clove-1 land. O. Rev. Schultz and his wife have six children. Edna Mac, Maielyn ; Anti. Gerald William. David .Norbert. Sylvia Faith, and Gloria Kathleen. Mis* Edliu Mae is a,, freabmau in Valparaiso I'niversity. Phil Sauer, chairman, uud Her I man H. Kruecbeberg. in cooper i I tlon with the Zion mis«l<r.iar/ society of lhe church, are arranging the program. The society committee in charge is composed of the Mesdames Louis Jacoba, Henry Kruecbeberg. Phil Sauer. Horman j Dierkea and Frank Braun.

11 i mLKHI MF 0 Rlj 11 ■ ~^Hk WITH w 1 a ( I Ii a n stick-on\. j VI SOLES ON etui/ to apply! TREDS cushion your avary ittp ogamit punishny pavemant shock ... intulatt your feet against cjy or h00t... help keep them dry In wet wtathtr. DOUBLE LIFE for naw shots—NEW LIFE sot won shoes, rubbers, galoshes, boots and ail footwear, r IB ** Xw***"* *** **' W I < ■*l 4 | T < "WflL <i vEKM| v A j■ke i I j » h||

MONDAY. FEBRI„

... Va, *nthi»iuZ > * l,esdi ‘.' nirtijjL ■"K every Tua p Sunday nwhu/J Tr * de >n « Hhfumatbm PerMie l'.l u , • «th. r h M quickly relief J Compound W t t Tit or send 11 oq 1,1 Ijtlon — Il!l| frw