Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1947 — Page 7

WJBSDAT, IAN. 9. 1947

7** w w k i < *< ■&> ■, t ■ wlifih ggj ' W"' lllipli OHk * '" ■ GH ' ; i J '** "" :.'K“. x" jgE. ■■ I? ;■■ ■ ’CS® 4 *”*** “ l - . <<s’:£s& tV ■* «?■ * n ‘ ■ —s, ' SMff MAIY BUTWiII, 15-jrear-old English bride-to-bs, la shown f irtsh tear «m —. 34-year-old Paul 8. Sinclair, Gl-tumed-steslwortcer, k nhU hwse Bi Youngstown, O. The young girl, who met Si tic lais in 1 «-«<«-»>

f .bout 49,044 conceit* process k, butter, eheaee, ice cream and er dairy nroducta in the United

■ II 11 II I 81111181881 i The i I Decatur Canning Co. : I is now contracting # Acreage for a I TOMATOES : Mr. Cecil Harvey, field representative. ■ will he at the ■ CITY HALL EL- ! Tuesday, Jan. 14 ; <Afternoon and Evening) d To discuss contracts with you. ■ Top priee will be paid for tomatoes. ■ . Decatur Canning Co. : p Decatur, Indiana ■ I ■ ■««« • BNBB ■»•••■•• ■—— — CSfSI" , L. •‘JWtV Wi'ftjjJg-* C f in nm r, WHEELS BALANCED C / % Let our experts take that wiggle and ** < Wobble out of your wheels. It will save wear and tear on tires, and front end parts, uptake steering safer and easier. We use ' pseetsion equipment to weight your wheels Runpui them in perfect balance db f) 0 lor smooth performance I at all speeds. i £ &ByfeSS2QEBSIBBKQ * — m BB • * GOOD/ wfcAatJ - « . A 9 fl W - Ibb * ts ' !€ ’ T t iwi

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A giant aequoia tree lived to be about 1.835 yeara old on the west coast of the U.S., saya the £ncy doperia Britannica.

Dr. Voglewede In Carringion, N. D. Decatur Lady's Son To Begin Practice Dr. William Voglewede, gon of Mrs. Charlie Voglewede of thia city, ia now located at Carrington. North Dakota, where he will begin his medical practice and also nerve as physician at the Carrington hospital. Discharged by the U. 8. navy last May with the rank of Lieutenant (JG), Dr. Voglewede served his interneship in the naval hospital at “an IHego. Calif., and then went overseas. He served as a physician at Baar* hospital No. 16 on Manus island, on the Admiralty islands ami fleet hospital No.' 103 on Guam. He also saw service on the ÜBH Banaimi at Yokasuka, the Japanese naval base. Dr. Voglewede took Ilia premedical work at Notre Dame university in September. 1341. and entered Loyola University school of medicine. He was graduated In September. 194-4 and was commissioned at that time. Mrs. Voglewede and daughter Mary Tv rase accompanied Dr. Voglewede to North Dakota, leaving Here Monday morning by auto. Carrington is a town of uliout 2,00 ft population, surrounde-| by a progressive agricultural area. o Assembly Briefs I Seven Women Indianapolis. Jan 9—(UP) — 1 Seven women took seats in the I state legtslxtiire today as the Ms»b | Indiana general assembly conven- ■ edThe number of women, ->utnumI bered more than 20-to-l by the men. | wan the same as in the 1946 session. But there were two newcomers in the group, along with five ' who served as lawmakers in the I 94th assembly two years ago. | Mrs. Dorothy Gardner R, Fort . Wa/he. a housewife, was a new 1 senator Hhe liegan a f-’uryrar I term in the upper house. Joining | Mrs. A read a 6. Bists. R., Indiana I polls, who ia serving her second term The only new woman representative was Mrs. Ida R Wilson. R., I Evansville. The four veterans In | the house were Mr* Clara Van ; I Coone. R , Crawfordsville; Mrs. ; Margaret 1,. Wyatt and Mrs. Nelle ' B. Downey. R.. Indianapolis, and I Miss Betty Malinka, D. Gary. | Boat inspection Indianapolis. Jan 9—(UP)— The 1947 state Inglslature will he I asked Ivy the Indiana department | ot conservation to provide foretale I Inspection of all iioata offered for rent or hire to the pub*v bn HooI Isler lakes and streams, depart- | ment direct r John H. Nigh said | today. Purpose of the itropoi.nl. Nigh ex--1 plained, was to “make some proI vision for the safety of penson* I renting boats.” He said the legis- , lature would be asked to provide an inspection fee to cover cost of administration of the law Nigh said boats passing inspection would Ito st am pea seaworthy by the department- Those not pass ing would be banned from public mu*. Voting Machines IndianapolH, Jan. 9—(UP) — The uewly installed electric voting machines were not used today in the o|w-ning sessi-n* of the legislature. The (Hckering red and green lights on the score Im.-ii-ds in the house and senate were out. although many legislators bad hoped to "push buttons” for the opening roll sail. Under the rules of ixith houses, the roll call that opened the 95th 7 I

uraseaes M A- /"*\ jf Ws- \ r r*“ • I 1 "And everybody knowa that rt’o pore. Health - * the bleeeed i little fairy who’s presiding i o’er our dairy, where the milk i | « aemrtery,"—say* Billy Brook <| O’Day. il %•

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Lsu i - SHE* i - iff -MW- « i <?*? act's- . A *■» ~ as . I *- .; .L A >4 < THf DEVASTATION wrought by storm waves on the waterfront of Hawaii near Hilo ean be seen tn the above photo. Army and Navy personnel are evacuating patients from the Puumaile hospital, shown tn background. (International Soundphoto)

Indiana legislature bad to be an-1 uwered by a verbal reply of ‘ here." j Quits As Counsellor Indiananolfe. Jan. 9—(UP) — Several meml»ers nf the 85th Indiana general assembly hold state jobs, but only one was legally required to resign In order to take his seat in the legislature loday. Glenn R. Blanker. Monticello Republican. quit as public counsellor for the Indian-* public service commission The veteran representative resigned and claimed his seat in the house, n seat to which ho war re-elected Nov. 5 in Benton and White counties. e Peruvian Cabinet Quits Alter Murder — Peruvian Publisher 'Political Victim' LUM, Jan. 9 tUPl—The entire Peruvian cabinet resigned early today ws a result of the -allegedly political murder *>f one of Peru’s most prominent publishers. The mass resignation of President Jo«e IrUie Bustnmento Rivero's ministers came after an unidentified gunman shot down Fran i cisco Grana Garland- publisher of the morning newanai-er La Pranaa. on Tuesday evening. Political quarters said that Bustamente would be forced to accept tlie i«**ignators and declared that the shooting provoked a political crisis that placed the government In serious difficulties, l>* Prensa said, "we are dealing with a < rime clearly and unmieinkahly of political origin.” _

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADAMS COUNTY • f X-•»<•».« 4. u;3r . » d —„ STATS OF INDIANA. ADAMS COUNTY. M.S. 1 r ' ' ' 1 ' TOWNSHIP# _______ CORPORATIONS ,OAM. COUHTV | j<i 1 ‘ [7T3 Z TAX RATES FOR w 9o° ► 5 J « I I" £ 5 J S < 8 ! 5 « S i - i It i o » = PAYABLE IH IM. ? J £ g » f S 8 ’ f » “ II S S S f | 2<“;EOaO,-*£ > e u x “ * S a. « e.. * . • ° ° ° 2 2 w r-m=B~ —-j* F Tsttion ~ ojtii[ A7<«. |>W' »7MT «7<M» 0700 WWTstfo "oTfld 07#ii o7m 0700 — o7o<» 07<t'. ~ft7o<> - —Tei.-heW' It. tir.-ment o4lt.“.o<lK 0415 7o¥t 5 «415 /415 0415. .0415 MtU <Mlf. 0415 0415 041 . 0416 0415 <.415 3 Board of Agriculture pHBIpMm 0055 0036|'.0035 0035 <r«3s 0035 0035 0035 0035 .0035 00.15 0035 0035 frtttS •TATS ( s K „ r ,. M , y. - ..<< . oo'.o 005.. RATES ' W,.' Memorial «”K> <H HO*’ ~l 'M ' h "‘ o ( " n " ' 1,1 f*» n '"’ «W» "" Ml I*"* ToUI State Rate ~ .1300 .1300 .1300 .1300 .1300 .1300 1300 1300 .1300 .1300 .1300 .1300 .1300 1300 1300 .1300 1300 1300 - r ~Tnun» rnni 17 j .'Sfl’lt *| STT.iT*t7.ST I .57 | .57 j .57 |lt ; .57 1.57 57 --.57 J 57_ .57 .57 .57 COUNTY , County Welfare '' H 11 ' ” " " " ' 14 " 14 ' ” RATES Caunty Rate .71 .71 .71 .71 .71 .71 .71 .71 .71 71 .71 .71 71 .71 71 .71 .71 .71 ■Nijn ii | T „ wn . ;hlp Kun ,| 11 in |.M 15 M «5 «S 12 in 04 <■ <<4 10 M 04 TOWNSHIP - T«. llt u|. "> « "■■■ 91 1,1 •’ 01 o:! « "• RATES Total Towwhip Rate .15 .11 00 .18 .OS J* 10 .07 .13 .13 .15 .07 OS .07 .07 .15 .08 .07 '"jT Trlitim Fitrn! '< *" r * ” 45 14 4n n - 37 15 23 2 "HpeHal S.h.wl "::2“r42 “|'T<“ M. 52 C7S r.27~T.44 H?. '52 38 21 ~?P 72 _3* 7<r S__ SCHOOLS ;F School Hornte I* W ' 14 LIBRARY 4 “ Library Fund <>' 01 n - * f « 0 » RATES civil lk.n l I [ I 1 H I \ I I '.. 1 ' I 1.,. I . K Htnk.ns Fund 7.. W I .40 >o I 4,1 rToSTdchool & I .M' |ty”|CW~~ 138 115 I.S’ M .72 143 142 .88 .SI 2-20 150 145 10b 1.67 .61 I ~ T ~~ '---““'‘Ill ■ j - c,, r | M ,ration Fund _ '-O I W **"79 ■> 011 *° •<* CO-A0..T.08. c.rv — ~~1 i ! i ■ "!' : -!-- --Hn— I* .' ■■? ‘ TOW " “ T “ 1 i m i ? ;iw ri Il , fetal Corpo.-at-on Rate I | I ~~| ~ I _ | j I I 1 il I _ I '~*~~ J Tg^ fc lfr , f* j’ TQfAL RATE 1.75 2.42 2.10 2.41 <2.00 -2.48 1.48 |1.63 230 168 ' 148 152 ! - SPRING INSTALLMENT ’ I 47S rtJM |LM jl-MS jlW|l>M'! 1» !l» ' J&S ' ’ —TOxi»miXMi«T"—^^ l >^ i, * r T><~rsiß it.it' r jms ; > i jw~ -fcTiWiMr 1 ** i i■ iur'ii.a n.st "iw ">ririhriiw~pyji.ijo |ise I j>~fw ~ t ■w-pirpr'T •* I *>«-L tax • • - ■ I - -- I • iy » _

tin Mexico City. Dr. Ricardo AlIcide Mongret. Al Prensa's assietant publisher, told the United Pre-s that Grana h«d l*een the leader in a fight to keep the Peruvian government from granting Canada’s international petroleum company vast oil concessions. (Alcalde said that as a rreult of Grana's camiwign the Peruvian senate postponed until Its next session granting of the concession* pending study of better offers from other foreign and Peruvian oil concerns. (He aiid the prim ii*;*l exp -m-nt of immediate concessions to international petroleum was the di»minant American popular revolutionary alliance (APRA) party He naid Grana died because he was the foremost opponent ot the APRA policy and <* defender of Peruvian press freed'>m) 0 Farmers In corn Itorer infested I areas have found making silage out of uorn kills the corn Itorers in the stalks. PORTAL PAY AU 11} c (Continued from Page 1) Previously had obtained Much permission. Both the manufacturers' aasiH-ta-iion and gbvertiment attorneys said | — I Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FAHTtvETII. a i>l*'»-i*!it iilknline Ciioii-.k Idl powder, lc--l*ls f.-ilre tc-etli | «n.->r« flmil* T.> eat and talk In niore comfort. Just sprinkle a Hillel l••A»rpl•:KTH on »‘»ur plat- N<> uuniiuy. gooey, pasty ta~l<- '-r f-<•!-I iHU r’h- k "plat (denture | hr.-atpr <b t I AKTEPPIH at any drug stoic

tin y wanted to give the court their views on a technical point of law which m.iy determine how much money the pottery workers can collect in back pay. The workers' claims are based on unpaid time spent gathering too*, changing into work clothes, punching time cloc k*, etc-. I'nder the iminl of lav; involved, known as the "de minimus" doc trine, a court can ignore "trivialities Conceivably, the murts could ignore the claims of workers for a few unpaid minutes each day. However. Kin ii time- already totals more than 14.00tf.000.000 (B) in back pay. At Fort Wayne. Ind., the Fantswo Di Television and Radio Corp filed objections to a imrtal pay suit in one of the few such actioiui taken by an employe,*. The company filed olijeclions and a motion for a bill of particulars in federal , court It asked that the Plaintiff. I

bn ■•ssatsa £ • FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES !! CALIFORNIA SWEET ORANGES Ts ■ A I)OZ ■ J SUNKIST JUICY LEMONSW* Y J '* E-Z-I’EAL TANGERINESS Doz. SI.OO ■ ■ ■ B ■ U. S* No. 1 B Grade *1 QQ f 'V.T. g ■ POTATOES ZyC loo ihk. g ■ ■ B Fancy Small Deep Red 5 >dAf« ■ ■ JONATHAN APPLES X Haskel Ihs. : ARNOLD’S MARKET : ■ PHONE 1300 FREE DELIVERS ■ N B ■ N N N N N ■ BN II ■«««■«« « • M O ■ N ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ BN ■

the CIO united electrical and radio workers, name the employes Involved and tb<- time worked by each in Rs 1300.0 W suit. — ' ■ - o - - WAIT SUPREME (Continued from Pa«e 1) major industries In which unions are poised for large-scale organic-, Ing drives among supervisory workers if the court upholds the independent union The NLRB originally ruled in 1945 that Packard foremen were covered by the Wagner act. SENATE TO CALL (ConM*t't»4 F>o»v» One) how long.” His plane landed from Johnston island at 10:58 p. m (1:28 n. tn. today PSTt and Mrs. Marshall. who has been vacationing I in the Hawaiian bland*, was on

COLE’S|MARKET MONROE ST. We Will Have Plenty of ADAMS COUNTY Pork - Beef - Veal this week-end. Make it a habit to shop here. Soap Powder - Crisco also available at our market. (Jet roars tomorrow. Full Line Groceries

PAGE SEVEN

" 1 11 l " hand at the closely g. -rded army airfield to meet him. “I'm very glad to lx- bora and to find Mrs. Marshall looking so well.” th<- general said after greeting his wife, who was waiting in an army limousine at the edge of the landing strip Returning after 13 months in China as President Truman's rpe rial envoy. She general said "the odds are very much against his making any atalemcnt while In Hawaii regarding hb* appointment to succeed James F. Byrnes as secretary of state. Oa 'CWtTAtK e*v»' Ot MonthT This grr-al medU-lue U> /amout to relieve painful dletreaa and tired, nervous; Irritable firlltuni. ot such day* — wnau due to female functional monthly duturbancea'