Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1948 — Page 3

y JTLY 30, 1943

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rTHUR GIROD CLAIMS |Me in lovely rite A,..Mills: <>f -Mias Victoria IE .laughter <>f Mr and Mr* M'il. of I'pland, and Dr „,|. non of Mr. and .Mr* ■K, Gin-d. of tliin <it)'. took h July 18 in th" l l’land , hui ' h The Ker Clark Midi rnoii. read the dou 9K, rite Arrangement,* ,.„h**. palms and fernery ti... Inn Mground for the . .<e<l ceremony. M A,re played p.eiedlriK the Mrs. John Paul Owen ■, natrlage by her fath»y, •■■*- attractive in a while ., r Aith • balk white a< <e« a ried a white Bible, top K - . ;,»:.k losen. tied with pink ribbon. \ I.'nia Huston attended .lown aii'essories Her ..f pink snapdragons K.h . ..I ser-.ed his bl'Olhushered. |K , .|. - mother was attired In and white. latelv foliowins: the cere M a !>lion was held at the di.- bride s parents for/ .Hid fifty guests. A large tier wedding t ake, topped LKjL. ■ 111111 ** l,ri<l, ‘ anil |H <• for the ■■Ba; in'«'d serving table As K .rung Hie guests Were {■E..', |:u-nw..U!i. sistei of the IM Mrs Itene Jamgenber. the |M I . sister, and Mrs. Huston tide attended Jefferson Ihß. reel Wise high h. hool and li' General Hospital Ml of nursing. M<-; is a graduate of Kirk IB . . lio<d and Indiana uni IK* lb- was also graduated IK m.p.H. < university s< hool of Kne .md served Ills intern 188 . .nJ tendency in industrial. Kai Ki aa. the reception the left for a short wedding v'e. \iigust 1. Dr. ami Mrs K sdl .it home at loot West street. IK . .. nt of town guests al iMu a. tiding were Mr and !■ Kennet , l.ongenberger and of Fort Wayne. Dr Borge I. Booth. Dr and Mrs ho- M In and Mrs James! Dr A 1.. Henry. Dr H. |Ki>'.’--. Miss I, Shipley. Miss ■. Miss Apperman. all of M- Dr and Mrs. Harold K Noblesville; Dr. and Mis IK la.i.ti Berne; Dr. ami Mis |K .Atoiloh. Mr anti Mrs Mil | NOTICE ’■vogue Beauty Shop will t>e the first 2 weeks of Aug. 18 >- FW. Vogue Beauty Shop ■isit Our Modern ■oda Funation II (lean — Sanitary 11 Friendly Service B <>pen until 10 P. M. I During Fair fllhouse Drug Co. I LEARN llllTl H LTI KE 1 F ■*' Werner Beauty Schoo! pre r»u for an eacellent career W” u, y culture. Under the guld B* •’ our export instructors ’raining upens wide the B *•*•* unlimited earnings. I. ENROLL NOW! E forming Sept. 7th B *'"d'y send me booklet I HI |wTr I B R ■EAI’TY college E***»on and Calhoun Sts. <B°* T WAV *«« 2. INDIANA

* •.1 /*&•*&&&»{ Society Items tor days publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Phone 1000-1001 Misa Betty Melchl Friday Pocahontas lodge. Red Men hall 7:30 pm. Baptist Philo class, Hanna Nuttman park, 6:30 p m. Monday Our laidy of Fatima discussion group. Helen Barthel, f. pm. Gamma Xu sorority business meeting, fire station. 7:30 pm. Junior Legion auxiliary, postponed. , Thursday Magley imdies Aid society, parish hall, all day. ton Girod. Mias Ruth Worling. Decatur; Mr. and Mrs Bernard Cox and family and Mr and Mrs. Jack Rabbit, Hartford City; Mr. and Mrs Joe Pfeiffer, Mrs. Nancy Itudlcal. Mrs. Ed Leas, of Marion; Mrs. Belly Burnworth. Mrs. Gertrude Veach, Zane Frank, of Amboy, the Rev and Mrs. Clark Meyers and daugh ter, of Anderson, and Miss Delores Huston, of Fowlerton. ROOT TOWNSHIP CLUB IN MEETING Mrs Norbert Gase was hostess to the Root Township Home Economics dub Tuesday afternoon. The president. Mrs. Herbert Banning, presided at the business meeting, at which time committees were appointed for the annual children's picnic to be held in August. A short talk on the use of tig- pressure cooker was then given by Mrs John Magley. Mrs. James Moses, club demon stratlon leader, gave the lesson study on "Meat Cookery.*' The women were later invited to the kitchen where they witnessed the preparation ami cooking of the meat Mrs. Moses demonstrated oven broiling of pork chops and pan broiling of te-ef liver. A silent auction sale was later held and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charles Johnson The meeting of the junior Legion auxiliary,' scheduled for Monday. has l>een postponed. The Magley Indies Aid society will have an all day meeting Thursday at the parish hall. Hostesses will lie Mrs. William Kiuetzman and Mrs. Milton Scherry. Mr and Mrs. Paul Edwards and daughter. Miss Katy Ann. will entertain at dinner tonight for Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson and daughter Sally of Indianapolis; Mrs. Charles Keller and son Hale and daughter Karen, and Mrs J. S. Peterson. The Our Ijidy of Fatima discussion group will meet at the home of Helen Barthel Monday evening at eight o'clock. That Was the Tip-Off Fort Wayne. Ind (VP)— Mrs. Donald A. Smith filed for divorce after 23 years. She said she knew her marriage "was on the rocka" when her husband asked her to pay their room rent.

f ' a' l jl B They Danced After The Wedding The bride wore an icy-blue satin wedding dress accented by a glittering diamond neckline and matching ean-mgs! These jewels are part of the family inheritance still as beautiful as when they were first worn way back in the 19th century! Diamonds are a good investment. (itcisTiin jmuTh

A Mk A H -I' Eh F I ’ I / 1 uSe s.

M/ss Evelyn Rebber Bride Os Don Grote In Recent Ceremony Miss Evelyn Rebber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred* H. Rebber, of route 7. Fort Wayne, recently became the bride of Don Grote, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Grote, of route 5. The Rev. Otto Marschke read the ceremony in the Martini Lutheran chunh before a profusion of white gladioli and lilies and lighted tapers. Prior to the ceremony, an organ musicale was presented by Miss Florenue Schultz, who also accompanied Mrs. Karl Reinking in singing "The Lor<l s Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown ot white satin, made with a marquisette yoke and a lace bertha. Thq long sleeves tapered to points at her bands, and rows of the lace were used through tht» skirt, which ended In a long tnrfn. Her three-tier veil ot illusion was attached to a headpiece of pearlIzed orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of lilies. Miss Eloi ia Rebber attended her sister as maid-of-honor. and Miss Phyllis Heine and Miss Leonora Rebber were bridesmaids. Their taffeta gowns wete styled with round nei'kllnes. edged In ruffles, and puffed sleeves. The full skirts, worn over hoops, ended in two rows of ruffles, and the over skirts were caught with pink bows to form a scalloped effect. They wore gold headbands and drrlnd pink carnations. tied with gold ribbon. The flower girl. Sandra Kay Grote, wore a green gown Identcally styled to those of the other atindent and carried pink carnations Harold Scbamerloh served the groom as best man and Kenneth Bienz and Carl BiscTtoff ushered. Mrs. Rebber chose for her daughter's wedding a dress of black crepe with black ami white accessories, while the groom's mother wore

THT! DRCATCTR DAILY DEMOCRAT, INDIANA

navy blue, with white accessories Their corsages were of white carnations. A reception was later held at the Reblcer home for three hundred guests. The bride's table was centered with a four-tier cake and lighted tapers, which were surrounded with fernery. . When the couple left for a short wedding trip, the new Mrs. Grote was wearing a white suit with gold acc esories and a corsage from her wedding bouquet. The couple will reside with the groom’s parents. Bids will Ice received August 10th for a 176,001) American legion home on Washington street In Bluffton. Miss Evelyn June Patrick visited in Decatur Thursday. Mrs. Carl Kirn, of Fort Wayne, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Robert Fritzinger. Mrs. E. F. Gass has as her houseguests Mr. ami Mrs. Carl Gass and Miss Sue Andrews, of |j»ke City, lowa, and Mrs. and Mrs. Leon Gass, of Lima. Mr aud Mrs. Thomas E. Mosser. Geneva, are parents of i. daughter. Iscrn at 19*51 am. today at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 6 pounds, 12 ounces. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Lybarger. Geneva, at 7:27 am. tcslay at the local hospital. He weighed 7 pounds. 1 ounce. (Visiting Hours 3 to 6; sod 1 to 8 p.m.) Admitted: Mrs. Anna Tricker. 328 Oak street; Mrs. Agnes Maze lin. Berne. Dismissed: Mr* Ivan Ho ward and son. Fort Wayne; Baby Frederick Gonzalez. Ruth’s Beauty Shop Will Hr Cloned August 1-16 Don't miss the bargains at the summer Clearance Sale on Children's Clothing. — Rosemary Shop, 270 N. 2nd street. 17611

■■ p p Fsrsace latpscfles. lipsr) rspelr work ea aay ■■ Br VS aiaba as fsraace. Cats bated ea laber aid aaB ■ ■ ■■ ■■ feriait ated. Fbaaa er write taday. H “ALL-FUEL Furnace Keeps House Good and Warm” “T*» IT./'.Mtea Mterer Ceagaay.' "W» are very aueb y/eseed »<rb ear tr,7tiMMea Trigt-i/e FuroMe. It aarelr deer 4-e» eer Aawe feed ead warm eed ve eeve receaaeoded K re wveraJ et ear /neade." (S>«aed) JwyAee CeeAraa. fad. Tbe ALI-FUIL Fsraace Beret See. <ML Caka er Cea I NwU)yF T.SW4 ph(M|e 49 Furnaces etaanaa 4 90 ug

13 Farben Officials : Given Prison 'Terms Jail Time Deducted From All Sentences Nuernberg, July 30 — (CP) — Carl Krauch. chairman who directed the Giant L G. Farben Chemical company's wartime activities, was sentenced to six years in prison today and 12 of his top executives were given sentences ranging from 18 months to eight years. Krauch was one of five Farben executives found guilty of slavery and mass murder by a three-man American war crimes tribunal today. Nine were pronounced guilty yesterday of plundering factories in Nazi-conquered nations. Time spent in Jail was deducted from all sentences. Two defendants were ordered released be<-ause iheir sentences were less than time spent in jail. Ten others of the 23 who stood trial were acquitted on all charges and also ordered released. The tribunal, which hus spent nearly a year hearing the case, was then adjourned Judge Paul M. Hebert, Baton Rouge, lai. dissented from the majority opinion on the slave labor i harge. In a statement filed in court he said he believed 15 more of the 23 defendants should have been convicted of slave lalior. The majority opinion found only five of the 23 defendants guilty of slave lalstr and mass murder. Krauch was granted credit for time spent in prison since his ar•est on Sept. 9. 1946. Herman Schmitz, number two ‘tnan in the Farlien dynasty, was sentenced to four years in prison with credit for time served since April 7, 1945. He was convicted of plundering private property in Poland. Norway and France. Fritz Termeer. technical adviser to Farben and the only defendant found guilty on ls>th counts of plundering and slave labor, was sentenced to seven years with credit for time served since June 7, 1945. Others convicted and sentenced for plundering on the heels of Nazi conquests were: tto Ambros. onetime chief of Farbelt's Ludwigshalen plant and chemical warfare director, eight years with credit since Jan. 17, 1946 Heinrich llueteflsch, production manager ot Farlien operations at the infamous Auschwitz concentration camp, six years with credit since 1945. Otto Ambros, onetime chief of Farl,en operations at Auschwitz, eight years with credit since June, 1945 All five were convicted on specific charges of using concentration <am|> prisoners as forc«>d lalior in the Farlien plants that helped spark the Nazi war machine. QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING Satisfaction Guaranteed Holt house Drug Co. r WEAK-f\ NERVOUSM cranky ‘mry month'? Are you troubled by distress of female functional periodic dlsturbanceef Does this make you feel eo tired, high-strung, aervoue—at such tuneef Then ao try Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms! Pinkham's Compound la made erpeciallv /or women It alee baa what Doctors caU a etnmacble tonic effect! Any '’cisitore V LYDM L PINKHAM’S

mien! We Will Be OPEN For Business Monday, Aug. 2 llecatur Un Cleaners w

After sentences were pronounced. Dr. Rudolf Dix. defense attorney, asked that the judgment be set Mlde liecause "It Is contrary to fa<t aid law and the tribunal has no jurisdiction to impose such senPences." Presiding judge Shake. Vincennes. Ind., overruled the motion and adjourned the tribunal The black-robed American Jud ges. in addition to Shake, who read hundreds of documents in the case were James Morriez of Bismarck. N. D„ and Paul Mac Arius Hevert of Baton Rouge, lui. Clarence F. Merrell, of Indianapolis, served as alternate. The trial began on Aug. 20. 1947. Dog Sitters Wanted Seminole. Okla. (CP)— Police said nothing could surprise them after a housewife asked them to mind her dog while she did some shopping. Her dog had followed her downtown and she didn't know what to do with it. Mrs. Robert Vaughn told Desk Sgt. Charley Cloer. Radiant heating In small homes is now possible through installation of floors composed of such materials as quarry tile, which INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FIRE — WIND — AUTO 720 No. 3rd St. Phone 570 "My SPENCER is so much COOLER!" ~7 Yov, to®, will * n ioy coo* comfort if your / //*' X Sponger It designed of /X - ; f ol, Y' °P* n * ,On ®* . f V ' J wearing, moderately / 'Ei pdcod- It wilt Improve '/ ~ | your general health I /si and appearance, toot ' -—'ft Mre. Leota Connell 11 209 8. Third Phone 846 SPENCER'ESST SUPPORTS

FLOWER SHOP Potted Plants, Mixed Houquets, Corsages, Flowers for your every need. All Funeral Work given special attention. Phone 1853 207 Liberty Way (acrosa from court house)

Final Clearance CHILDREN’S SPRING & SI MMER COATS Below Manufactured Cost! No. AL L (’ OA T S /EK sizes I to 6V| /A former prices 8.95 and 9.95 SALK 4 ‘ 95 I lx)t No. 2 W U ALL NEW WOOL (’OATS 2 JapA sizes 10 - 12 - 11 ’ former prices 13.95 to 16.95 n SPECIAL PRICES -MLSr »6.95 » nd 87.95 Co. I \ \ All Coats are made of All NEW WOOLS. These will make fine back-to-school coats. Make your selections today. ALL SPRING & SUMMER DRESSES YOUR CHOICE »4-5® *6-95 s 7-95 NIBLICK & CO.

conducts heat although it is fireresistant. SENATOR TAFT tt'ont. From I’sse One) thing, the house couldn't approve it because it doesn't meet again until Monday. 3. The house foreign affairs committee met to okay a bill for a 165,000.000 loan to the t'nited Nations to start building its headquarters In New York City The bill, already approved by the senate, was on Mr. Truman s list of recommendations.

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PAGE THREE

Weekly Meeting Is Held By Rotarians The weekly meeting of the Decatur Rotary club was held Thursday evening at the K of P. home, with I Finlayson, club president, conducting the meeting. No program was presented bei uuse of the street "fair. Don’t mins the bargains at the summer Clearance Sale on Clothing. — Rosemary Shop, 270 N. 2nd street. 1761 i