Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1946 — Page 3

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■ of SWEDEN ■« IN CITY K ('barl** '•« rl ‘ ~n ’’ I ■ t ,.,|..n »r- kh— “ Bon.nl-'" , ■ St)llh |l.l>d Al 'b«‘ ■L Mr* '' arl ”’" “ n E Mnrpret. rctnrtwd t; ..in:."* Em w»> ii pi**'" l " 4 ■until tbh «•«* ■ in , |n |.>lallnx lb* ■ i WI country duiinx Ed '!>•" "” lr E, rUII'lo)’- 1 1,1 “ Ekliolm * btr * " h, ‘ Erd American soldier*.. Euin- * *•«»'•« ,or ,b * E n vic* if ’b* ,act Lak* perfect KnglbhEa weldinx *|»'< lull"’- ■ Into th* »n»y »• *b* I familii-* bar* ‘ orie ’ Lhrly th* i'a«> twoh* K, Md of Ihr war, pan* | ■•»ud Mi a»'l L Mr. end Mr*. I nardKwr* Mr. Curlion arEooklyn with the tint L tX raut* following th* Kited In New York unLn arrived thi* month. Eghi.r, Mr*. Jan SwanI to bring her family to I State* next year. Mr Lrved in th» army, and ■ending an engineering IlhS WITH SHOWER I RUTH ANN BORNS Lb Ann Born*. brideIthe honored xue»t at a LellaneotH Mhower girI Mlmu* Bernie* Nelson I Braun. and the Mealy Hazelwood and Mabel k the Masonic hall, [prize* were won by Vein and Mr*. Maxine [who in turn presented ■iM B>rn». The honorkelred many lorely gift* printed With corsage of jdioli. Lt lint Included the Mew lenry Borns. Thu: man I Hncent Bormann, Mark

4 W 1 iJHK *\z <X ▼ y Jr, z r y „ T * -7 wBHEbT •' **■ > —. 'v 6 ■ « 4s> Z3s. <L’.'k ;, -. i JK. •«■ ‘■ftSL w^*/t . I —. , n f f L '• i } >M« /hj ■• A y t x»' v 7 * v -' ’< *■ fl Br '- /pws * ■l <s SKSKi' f'> ~ jSSUi all Hats FOR EVERY MAN’S WARDROBE . r\f\ $3«oo *all days are “ahead” and style-conscious H Wales will start the season off right in , | () ■ °ne ot these fashion-leader hats. Fur or * w °ol felts.. wide or narrow brims .. you’ll Apw I 1 n d t * lem light and comfortable with dur- Y g aOkZ B al) lc 4 hape-holding qualities built in. LINN’S I

J| , F ' 1111 j J PLEASE TIE PAPER IN BUNDLES AND PLACE ALONG THE CURB, poy Scout Paper Drive Saturday

Rcburger, Irenaen* Onse. Eugene liebout, Harold Zwick, Lawrence Linn, Robert Price, Milo Black, Itoy Price, Lyman Hann. Clyde Trontner. George Uquli r, John Fl ther and Etntna Miller, and the Ml**** Helen Ruth Hainen, Geraldine Heiman, Mildred Gelmer. Mary Ann Laurent. Mary Catherine Spangler, Joan Bierly, Jeanette Brown, Rosrmalr* Spangler, Christine Ntotswald. Justine Ever hart. Bertha Voglewedc, Bernice DeVows and Anna Nesswald. COUPLE CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. James D. Jones of Dixon. (). celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary recently with a family dinner ami open house for approximately ninety relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were married here and have lived their entire married lives In- Dixon. Their four children are Mm. Eunice Denig of Convoy, 0.; Robert Joins, Chicago, IB.; Walter Jone*. Van Wert, l)., and Russell Jone* of this city. The Mt. Tabor W. S. C. S. will meet at the home of Mr*. Lloyd Daniels Sunday evening at seven thirty o'clock. The Catholic laidieg of Columbia will have their regular buelneM meeting Tuesday i veiling at eeven thirty o'clock at their hall. The St Mary's Township Home Economics club met at the Bluffton state park recently for their annual picnic. Following a basket dinner nerved at the noon hour, a tour of the park was made. The Ladies Aid society of thej Salem Evangelical and Reformed church will have an all day meeting Thunulay at the parish hall. Mrs. |,ena Fruecht* and Mrs. August Peck will be hostesses. o Cow Testing The first cow testing association in New York (now called dairy herd improvement association) was started in Tompkins county, May 1, 1908.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Friday Union Township Woman’s cluh, Hanna-Nuttman park, C:3O pm. Pocahontas. Red Men Hall, 8 p m, Good Samaritan Class of Nazaten* Church, Picnic, Ijdiman Parke Ih-rne 8:10 p m. Sunday Thirty fourth annual Roop re union. Memorial park. John Brown family reunion, SunSet park, 12 noon. Mt. Tabor W. S. C. H, Mrs. Lloyd Daniels, 7:30 pm, Tuesday Catholic Ladle* of Columbia, hall, 7:80 p nt. Mr. ami Mrs Wayne'Trout tier and children. U>i* Ann and Dale, returned home Thursday evening from II 1.131 mile trip through Kentucky. Missouri and Illinois. While in Kentucky, they visited with Mr. and Mr*. Cloyd Sims and daughters nt Paducah. Wednesday Zion Lutheran Married Couples club box social, church basement, 8 p.m. Thursday St. Lukes girls guild. Miss Maxine Erhart, * pm. Ladle* Aid society of Salem Evan gelical and Reformed church of Magley, p.irish hall, all day. Mr. and Mrs. Gmirr-a Wemhoff will have ae their weekend guests, Mrs. Jerry Archer of Midland, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wemhoff and family ot Detroit. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. William Kohls arrived home last night from Cody, Wyo., where they visited with relatives for several weeks. Mrs. Dan Aughenbaugh of Fort Wayne visited here Thursday after, noon. » Mrs. Bertha Heuer and Mrs. (). L. Vance have returned from Chicago after a week’s visit with Mrs. Elisabeth llaughn. Mrs. G. L. Brayton has returned home from Indianapolis, where she vielted with her husband, who is a patient at the veterans' hospital. The condition of Mr. Brayton k very much improved and he expects to be dismissed to his home Sunday

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kolter have received the following address for their son: Pvt. Karl Kolter, 152111 197. Co. A. 22nd Inf. Trg. Bn., sth Regt R. T. C., Fort Knox. Ky. f g —. BjjfeETl * M J b 61W 1 IQyBK3jC33Hi Admitted: Arthur Cook, route 8; Pearl Ray. South Tenth street. Dismissed: Robert Sullivan, , Herne; Mary Ortei, H«»mewood| Chloe Baih-y. Berne. 0 ■ Mr. and Mas. Chris Biebersteln of Berne, are the parents of a baby boy, born at B:2S p.m. last night at the Adams county memorial hospital. He weighed 5 pounds, 13*4 ounces. I A baby son was born to Mr. and r Mrs. Carl Baxter o! 312 Line street, -'at the local hospital this morning at 5:35 a m He weighed 8 pounds. I 5% ounces and haw not been nam•Jed. q — Funeral Rites Held For Death Infant II Funeral services were held at the Gilltg * Doan funeral home . I late Thursday afternoon for Caro- ■ line Kay Death. Bifant daughter ot . Mr. and Mr*. Dan Death. 120 North Third street, who died Thursday at I the Adams county memorial hospl- • tai. The Rev. C. N. VanGundy officiated and burial was In the •. Mt. Tabor cemetery. i Surviving In ad-iitiin to the par- •' ents are a sister. Patricia Irene, j i and two brother*. Roger Dale and Dwight, all at home.

Russian Traitors Sentenced Io Die Guilty Os Treoson Against Country Moscow. Aug. 30—(UP)—Gen. Gregorl Semenov, Cossack leader convicted of treason against the Soviet Union, was sentenced today to lie hanged and five of bl* co-defendant* were sentenced Io Im- shot hy the military collegium of the supreme Soviet. Prine* Nikolai t’khtomsky. con-1 vlcted of espionage for Japan and other nation*, was sentenced to 20 year* at hard labor. I. Okhtln, | another of the White Russian defendants, received a 15 year sentence. Properly belonging to all the convicted men was ordered confiscated. The sentence* were the final judgment of the court and to appeal I* possible. Semenov anti the others were <onvicted of conspiring with Japan to overthrow the Soviet gov ernment. Their operation* alleg- ’ edly were conducted largely In Siberia during the period between the Russlhn revolution and World War 11. They were captured hy the Red army in Manchuria after the Japanese defeat. Col. Kulchitsky, the assistant Soviet prosecutor, rested the government* case last night after demanding the death penalty for ell the defendants. All of the prisoners admitted their guilt In final personal pleas to the court. All but Semenov said they deserved to be punished. The Cosaack general and four other defendant* — Including I Prince Ukhtomsky — asked for i mercy. The defendant Bakebeycv, a 73-year-old former cxarlat , general, said he was ready to pay with his life, The court ruled that Semenov be hanged a* a common criminal. The five others who received death sentence* will die before a firing squad. — —o—■ Great Lakes Ship Strike Called Off General Strike On Great Lakes Ended >1 Detroit, Aug. 30 — (UP) — [i The (MO Nntonal Maritime I'n >| ion tmlny called otf Its 18-day II strike against all except 21 of the j! 100 ships It had sought to tie up > on the five Great Lak<-s. N.MU orricfals ordered strikers > to man vessel* or 10 steamship ' lines will) whom he has ended a i. dispute over shorter working j hour*, but maintained the walkout ‘I order* against seven remaining. J companies. The NMU said the strike's end [ freed 33 vessel* of the 10 Hue* I to jdy the Jake*. At the height of ! the walkout, the union claimed 1 that 125 vessel, had been (led up] at docks. Agreement.* have been made j with nine firms for a contract 1 providing a ix-hoitr work week i at sea mid 11 hour* in port. The NMU voted to end it* strike a > gainst Pittsburgh Supply Company, which operate, only one vessel. . without mt agreement. Companies still struck were! Nicbolaon Transit, Detroit; Inland | Steel, Chicago; American Steel and Wire, Cleveland: Johnson Steamship, Cleveland; Brown and j Shasta, Buffalo. N. Y.; Jupiter. Cleveland: and Texas Oil Company, New York. Settlement* were reached with Severn I companies a week ago, but the NMU said not all of the strikers had gone back to work as ordered. 0 Whistling Costly To Ex-Paratroopers Indianapolbt. Aug. 30.—(UP)— ' Wesley Stewart. 35, an ex-para-I trooper, learned today that whistling can be expensive. Stewart was fin<*d lit) and court coal* yesterday on a charge of whistling at a married woman and a girl in violation of un 18*0 “antimasher" ordinance. Stewart, who appeared before Judge John L. Niblack in municipal court, was charged with whistling at a married woman a* he drove down an Indianapolis street ] in hie red coupe. Receiving no re--1 eponse, he allegedly whistled at a ] 13-year-old girl who told her par- ’ ent* and they. In turn, reported i the matter to police. 0 Price Increase Are Granted On Pulpwood ] Washington. Aug. 30.—(UP)— ! The OPA has announced that pap- ] er mill* buying pulpwood produced in eight state* may pas* produc •er price tncrea«i«M on to consumer*. 1

Charles Baird Is GOP Coordinator Cburle* Baird, secretary Io Congressman George Gillie, fourth con ' gre**lonal district, ha«< been nam ed coordinator between th* R«pub Been state committee and con I greasional candidate*, it waa announced at lndiunap<dlß. Mr. Baird will assume hl* dtitbrn Immediate ’ ly. He formerly was a reporter on the Newv-Sentlnel at Fort Wayne % — ft Shakedown Scheme Smashed By Arrests — 11 Are Arrested In Chicago Shakedown Chicago, Aug. 30.—(UP)- Eleven men. Including three Chicago hoodlum*, were in custody today for qe*tiouing about an attempted ehakedown of approximately R 0(» eouthalde tavern owners and liquor dealers. Police said the plot t» force "protection" payment* amounting to] ' 1158.080 to a hood Iu tn "combination" waa broken with the arrest*. Eight men were seised early last night, latter, a detective bureau squad arrested Paul laibrloloa. step-son of the late gangster latwrence "Dago" Manghtn, Martin "The Ox" and James Bartella. Pollen suspected the three a* the mastermind* In the alleged plot I to muscle In on south aide taverns.' All denied the accusations. Other* arrc»ted were: James Weinberg, 15, a friend of labriola and Ochs; Julius It. Brakestone. 33; F. W. Redding, negro; Rola-rt Harper. 17, salesman; Samuel Wright. 55, negro; J. A. Bowman, who *ald be was a Journalist; Geirge Berger, an exconvict, and Hol Friedman, a truck driver. Several other men, Including John Maraglia, etill were being sought. Police Capt. Thomas Alcock said the gang had planned to get protection money under threat of strong arm methods by having sojlcitor* < ntact tavern owner/, distillers, brewer* and bondsmen to demand payment for advertisements In a I carnival program they planned to ■ publish. Tavern* were to pay |SO each. 1 he said, and breweries, distilleries and bondvmen, fim> to 11. non each, i depending un their busin<-** volI limes. Health authorities of a typical city have established: t that handwashed dishes contain 23.72 time* more living bacteria than dishe, cleansed In an electric ' dishwasher You’re A Sensation 9398 SIZES ti-i; yAL A/a IXL M /f Jy) /' B I ■JU | l |i VVTt wtiluL B \ Hurry. Junior Miss! Dales will be waiting for you in this dress! Pattern 939 X speed* the process via quick sewing, quick buttoningon. Curved Inset* cut curve* for you. Pattern 939 S comes in Jr. Miss sixes 11, 13, 15, 17, Hixe 13 take* 3 yard* 35-inch fabric. Send TWENTY-FIVE cent* in coin* for thia pattern to Decatur Daily Democrat. Pattern Dept., 155 N. Jefferson St., Chicago 80, 81. Print plainly Your Name, Addreee, Zone, Six* and Style Number. NOW ready—the Marian Martin new SUMMER 1918 PaPttern Booh! Fifteen Cent* more bring* you cool, new, easy-to-make fashion* for all . . And. printed right In the book: FREE pattern for ballet slipper* tor home and heach wear*

Nazis'War Crime Defense Laughable Nazi Army Leaders Not Mere Puppets Nuernberg, Aug. 3<l — (UP) — Defense testimony for the Ne*l high command was described a* "increiible and laughable" today by Brig. Gen. Telford Taylor, deputy chief U. S. prosecutor. In hi* closing argument before the war crime* tribunal. Taylor said field marshal Frits Manstein's explanation for |he Invasion of Poland—"the Poles might carelessly attack Germany"—was typical of the defense evidence. Taylor said that documents Introduced during the trial had shown that all three branches of the Wehrmacht planned the Invasion of Norway and Denmark He said the plans originated with the naval forces and were deveb eped hy the army general staff after Hitler's approval was obtained. "These aggressive wars were launched and waged by mon who worshipped * armed might and wanted to extend Germany," Tay lor said. A defense claim that Wehr mncht leader* were Hitler "puppets" was termed “false" hy the American prosecutor. Generals in the Nazi army ware permitted to resign when they disagree! with Hitler, Taylor said. H« charged the German military leaders with attempting to place responsibility on "tbe dead who cannot speak — Hitler and Himmler and the rest." Taylor said (hat mass atrocities by the German army in tbe east came as the result of "carefully calculated order* and directives."

101-Year-Old Man Commander Os GAR Atwater, 0., Veteran Elected Thursday Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 30 — (UP) — John H. Grate, 101. wbo ran away from home when be was 19 tn Join the calvary in th«> Civil War. realized a lifelong am bltloii today to command an army Grate, Atwater, 0.. yesterday waa elected unanimously cumman-der-ln-chief of the Grand Army of the Rpublic. He said It was the greatest honor he'd ever received, even if tbe CAR's ranks bad dwindled to fewer than 100. “It took a 101-year-old man to put Atwater on the map," he said, a* the GAR prepared to pitch It* tent in tb>* liny Ohio community until 1917. The GAR's national headquarter* traditionally are located in the commander's home city. 1.4*1 year tlu-y were In Seattle. Wash. bunie of 9S yetar-old commander Hiraiari S Gale

Vjr I FLAVORS -at grocers

NOTICE I am moving my office to th* building formerly occupied by the late Dr. Grandetaff, effective Friday, August 30. Dr. Harold Zwick NOTICE Our (hop will be CLOSED Aug. 31 to Sept. 7, inclusive. O. K. Welding Shop

wwsNrr ■ • « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i RUPTURED ■ New Patented It bold* the muscle* together with a DOBBS TRUSS concave pad. . . Keep* Rupture ® IS SANITARY C|O *‘‘ 4 H “‘‘* * h ‘ k • Ib HAMiAlli working, lifting, walking or swim(can be waihed) in | nK Light weight, touche* body In JNo Straps ’^ NOT SI . IP ® N Bulbs R»s*en *hould teach you not to place 5i.....—— a bulb or ball in opening es rupture, No Belts which keeps mu*clee spread apart. FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN OUR STORE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4—lo a. m. to 8 p. m. • SMITH DRUG CO

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Grate said It was "qtiße an event for Atwater." which has » population of only 150. "I'm proud th*»t Atwater I* going to he our national headqoar ter*," ba «aid. The 11 delegate* to tbe encamp ment packed their bugs and *turt ed home hy train, bus and airplane. after five day* of continuous meetings and public appearance*. Other new officers Included Theodore Penland, »k, Portland. Ore, senior vice commander; Orlando l«e Valley, 99. Caro, Mich., Junior vice commander; John C. Adam* 99, Jonesboro. Ind., quartermaster general; John S. Dutnser, Oakland. Calf., adjutant general, and Robert Rownd, UH, Ripley. N. Y., chaplaln-ln-chief. ,o— — ——- Goshen Youth Killed As Car Is Overturned Goshen, Ind.. Aug 30 (L'P)— Norman Brouillette, 18, wa* Instantly killed last night when the car iu which be was riding ml seed a curve and rolled over twice Into a cornfield near here.

Saturday Specials Beeftilealt, T-Rone, Sirloin and Round Steak, lb 45e Pure (Jround Reef, 1b... 38c Chuck and Arm Roast, lb 30c • 33c Swlnh Steak, lb 45c Reef Liver, lb 38c Boiling Beef, lb. .. 23c • 25c Veal Steak, lb 47c Freuh Pork Home Crown Tomatoeu ’ lb. 5c SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET Phone 226 512 S. 13th ut.

—lmmediate Delivery— BROODER and LAYING HOUSES Make excellent hmall HOMES ORDER CHICKS now for Sept, and Oct. Delivery. I.imberloht Feed in Print Bags Fairbanks-Morse Stokers LIMBERLOST HATCHERY Geneva, Ind. Phone 26

School Time is VITAMIN TIME We carry a complete line at minimum prices. HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.