Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1946 — Page 3

rU AY, JUNE 29, IH4C

IWTTatjMtCHLAG AND mKhol.ih0 u * e jR WE ° , „„- lovell-.t "f June BE*' solemnized this morn nln „ <> clock i» Ihe St M *' , .■>, li. church. Mi» !’-• W. daughter of Mrs. ”' T , T MB , the bride of John jWih.ni"-. Jr - *’"'* * on " f Mr M H :... John 3 Holthouee. s> . IK- .. J,., knoll street The Very l""-?h J Helmet z o! 88. . ,t the nuptial high mew. ■BT M Patricia. organist. play Sv.IhTI and K ' ,a! '’ *‘“ , '“" K ■ ’ an .i “On Thk hay. t) Sinful -Mother." "Ave Marla" i,y th- glris choir at the Krtury. a"' l 0 Urd 1 Am No ' |KT» g i communion. h ride was lovely in a gown |K,. lt , printed nylon, fashioned K,. t bt fitting Itodlce. tautened |K, k with tiny button., extend S tu (he Wiikrt. The high round |K in ,. wan accented with a mar yoke 1,11,1 hertha. The |H\l—vc« tapered to points over |K u:;d. and the bouffant skirt. , hoop«klrt of white net. n a l<> n « (rain H * r " nl > K. y was a email gold cross and ■ , r r:.-d a cluster of orchids ■ .wantonla. A coronet of Kjfai white net held in place Kflsgertlp veil of white net. Kj r red with Chantilly lace, ■p,. Marjorie Riimscblag atHied her -Ister as maid-of honor M- >mon yellow printed nylon Hkn rtyled similar to that ot the Hee. with a tight fitting bodice. Ky round neckline, long full skirt. ■ vlbow length sleeves She Hrad a fan shaped bouquet ot Hetbeart roses and daises and Ke a garland of daisiea In her Rmeph Welter served the groom Kbe>t man. and David Terveer K Hackman ushered. K r . Rumschlag chose for her Kgkter's wedding a gray and &e printed frock with white Kwwntst. while the groom's ■tber was attired in a deep red ■ivri'.e printed jerney dreaa with Kmorfes of white. Both wore M*are- of gardenias, a* did the Sternal and pate.nal grand KtWr« of the bridegroom. Rollowing the ceremony, a ■tiitut breakfast was served at M Elks home for the immediate Mri.-w A reception for two him Rd relatives and friend, was & held at the Elks home from It to three o'clock. The Misses In Maddox. Betty Sauttwr and Rrgaret Baker assisted in servIf the guests, Rkr their wedding trip to KenIffy and Tennessee, the bride Rr a lime Grecian styled print with white accessories. Iler ■rug- was of orchide from her Rial bouquet.lifter July IS the new Mr. and R Hohhouse will be at home in Rr newly furnished apartment ItfSH South First street. ■The bride, a-graduate of the De■ttr Catholic high school, is emRfr* 4 h‘ the offices of the Central Rs Co. She Is a member of the Rl’ chapter of Delta Theta Tau. f husband, also a graduate of

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Decatur Catholic high school, Is an electrician with the General Elec trie Co. here, McMILLAN-AGLE R VOWB ARE READ Mias Jo Ann .McMillan, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Rose of Hamilton, and niece of Mr. and Mrs. R. () Wynn of thia city, with whom she made her home, and Donald H. Agler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Agler ot Geneva, were united in marriage Friday afternoon nt four o’clock In the First I’nlted Brethren church. The double ring ceremony was 4-nad by the Rev. Charles E. White. For her wedding, the bride chose a white street length dress, fashioned with cap sleeves and a square neckline. She wore a white half hat and carried a «mall white Bible, topped with an orchid, tied with orchid colored ribbon. Her only Jewelry was a single strand of pearls. Miss Wilma ’.V’lgon of North Manchester, as niaid-of-ltonor, wore an Ice blue colored street length tires* with black accessories and a small off the face white hat. Her corsage was of red roses. GenHoffman of Berne, now of the L. 8. army, served the groom as best man.

The bride Is a graduate of the Decatur high school, while the groom graduated front the Geneva high school. VOWS TO BE READ JULY 4 Announcement ha* been made here of the approaching marriage of Alverda Geiger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Geiger of ChurubtMco to Dailey Fogle, of this city and son of Mrs. Elisabeth Fogle of Fort Wayne. Th« wedding will take place July 4 at the First Christian church In Fort Wayne at two o’clock. The bride-elect is an employe of the Fort Wayne General Electric company and Mr. Fogle is now a student at International Businws college in Fort Wayne, following his discharge from the f. 8. army. The couple will reside In Fort Wayne. UNION TOWNSHIP CLUB IN MEETING RECENTLY The Township Woman’s club met at the home of Mrs. Henry Bauman recently for the regular meeting. Mt*. Walter Thieme presided over the business meeting, opened with the song “Juanita" followed by the creed and pledge to the flag. Eighteen membars answered roll call with "a Icmou my father taught me.” Plans were also made for the social meeting and pot luck supper, to lie held at Hanna-Nutt-man park. Mias Anna K. William*. county home demonstration agent, gave a very interesting lesson on “Recreation and Hobbles," following which several games and contests were enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served during the social hour by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Thur-

I CLUB CALENDAR I feclaty O.MIIn#, ,1 A. M. Saturday | Presbyterian rummage sale, church basem-nt. » am. to 5 p m. Bunday District meeting of N. C. W., I t’nthollc seine I auditorium, follow- ■ Ing benediction, 2:M pm. Ladles Aid society of Frledham, Ice cream aociu), school grounds, X p.m. Monday r Junior girk of legion auxiliary, . la-glon home, 7: lb p.nt. Our Lady of Vlct ry Study Club, > Mrs. Irenaeus Gase, 7:JO pm. Tuesday II Catholic Ladii* of Columbia, C. t L. of C. Hall, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Psi lota XI business meeting, t Elks home, 7:30 p.m. . Pleasant Dale Ladles Aid society, church, all day. Thursday Ladies Aid aoclety of Salem i Evangelical and Reformed church • of Maglay, parish hall, all day. I man Drew and Mrs. Forrest Wai- , tent. Guests at the meeting were I Mrs. E. W. Busche of Monroe. Miss Anna K. William*. Mrs. Charles Burrell, the Misses Kathryn Hcha1 fer, Marjorie and Jane Drew, Marcella Walters and Mlm Helen Cur1 tlss of Benton Harbor, Mich. Our l«ady of Victory Study Club will meet Monday nlgnt at seventhirty o'clock at the horn- of Mrs. 1 Irenaeus Gase. The regular business meeting of the Catholic Ladioa of Columbia 1 will Ire held Tuesday night at seven-thirty o'clock at the C. L. of C. hall. — 0. > Honorable Discharge T-5 Edward F. Sprunger, from , Camp Atterbury. T-5 William D. Borror, from ( Camp Atterbury. : 0-

r-N'cw-i j ARRIVALS |

Admitted: Nolen Bell, Van Wert, ().; Joshua Yoder, Bern- route I: Mis. Rosa Myers, Willshire, O. route 1. Admitted and dismissed: Elmer Weaver, Geneva t Dismissed: Miss Kathryn Gay, 222 North Thirteenth street: lair- , ry Paxson, Bryant route 2; Mona Jean Paxson. Bryant route 2; Mrs, Gall Hodgin and baby girl, Donna Sue. Geneva: Mrs. Robert Waiters. Decatur; Mrs. Frank Darkless and Ituby boy, Larry Marvin, route 3. 0 Terre Haute Site Os New Naval Armory Terre Haute, Ind., June 29 — (t'P)_A IM.OOO prefabricated naval armory will be constructed here as soon aw a suitable site can be located, Lt. Donald Horton of the ninth naval dUtrict said today. The 200 enlisted men end 10 officers of the naval division will train there.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Awaits Husband I ■ Pictured altove Is Mrs. Tommarina Cellante-Lee, Italian war I ride now In Decatur awaiting ’he return of her soldier husband till- weekend. Mrs. Lee Is shown r-s she arrived In Decatur earlier this week by train. Her husband. T/5 Chalmer Lee. whom she mart'.ed in Rome, Italy In January, is scheduled to receive his discharge cither Sunday or Monday and re-! turn to Decatur after three years’ army service In Italy. — Photo by Cecil Melchi The Misses Ethel and Leasatta Worthman, and Mm Ella Scherry and Miss Vera Jan- Scaerry are in KI-1, Wks., visiting Mr". Sclierry s brother, the Rev. Edward Worth man and family. Mr. and Mis. Wilbur Black and daughter have returned from a two weeks' vacation in Minnesota. Mra. H M. DeVoss and daughter, Miss B-rnice DeVoss, visited in Fort Wayne Friday. Frank Wemhoff, Fort Wayne, for. merly of this city, wa-s a visitor in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Ronert Witham <f this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Webster of Monroeville, are veiling the Bob Shaner family in New Hampshire, (). Mr. Shaner Is recuperating from a major <»p<.ratlon John Krick, son of Mi. and Mrs. Robert Krick, left today for Dele ware, ()., where b-.'< will reenter Ohio Wesleyan unlvensity. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stinky andson. Marvit l , have returned home; after motoring their son and broth er. Cadet Midshipman Ronald I Stinky to Chicago. From there be j will go to Ran Francisco to receive further training aboard ship. o —_~ Decatur Student Is Awarded Scholarship Frank Lundin. Jr., a member of this year's graduating class of the Decatur junior-senior high school has been awarded a merit scholarship to Manchester college. W. Guy Brown, principal, announced today. He Is th- son of Mr. and Mi s, Frank Lundin of this city. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

• « * \ MHM r ' \ Zu* F %■ B |k£H v iEk E B WoBI 4q|| /I lg, ■ w ’ Bhuwmft- • ■’ ig| EABL BROWDER former head of the U. 8. Communist party, clears ™«t o> rs LMoector at LaGuardia field. New York, as he returns from hia trip to Moscow. Browder admitted that he had conferred with XS foX Minister Moiotov. but he had no .message for American Communist* (foternatiosa/ SouMpboto)

Somethina New Is Shown In Bellinq Newlywed Couple Gon- Is Hie old-fashioned "belling'' when the young folks use I to gather around the home of the n< wlyweds and “bang" dlshpati" until the groom furnisher! the ■ ntire party with ice cream. A group of young Decaturl'es "thought up n new one’’ this morning for John 11. Holt house. Jr„ and his bride, th- former Patricia Rumschlag. Especially I "In honor" of th- ex soldier groom, the youths located one of ' the rapidly vanishing "Chic Halers," and ioad-d It onto a trailer Io Ire towel by the wedding car. "Th- G. I. Bill of Rights built i this house for an ex-G. I." "this bouse cost lin.ftm" and “we caught Kilroy" were among the signs emblazoned upon the aides of th- little building. o-■ — ■ Service Os Music Al Zion Reformed To Present Program On Sunday Morning The worship service In the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church I Sunday morning at 10 o’clock, will | take the form of a service of music, presented by th- members of the! choir, under th- direction of Mrs. L. A. H-dthotwe. Th- order of worship follows: Prelude "Choral Variation*-8-1 Gegruesset." Kreikel, Mrs. -I. Fr-d Fruchte, organist. , Invocation and <all to worship, . Rev. Feller. Hymn of Praise. "All ’’copies that on Earth do Dwell." Scripture lessrn, Pealm I'6. Morning prayer ami th- threefold amen, Anthem—"l'nfold. Te Portal*.’’ Gouikhl, choir. Solo "Grateful, O Lon). Am I!" i Roma, Miss Pauline Bilntzenhofe. Anthem "Spirit of God." Neldlinger, double trio Anthem "D-ar Land of Freedim," Donizetti, women's chorus. Solo "Just for Today.” Ablaut, Mrs. Win. ('. Feller. Anthem "Com- unto Me," Beethoven. chair. Offering. Offertory "Chanson." Do:g<>, Gloria Patri and prayer. Si-rmolielte Rev. Feller. Concluding anth-m ’’o lx>rd M»st H’jly, Cesar Fran k, choir. Benediction, silent piayer, organ chimes. Postlude "Pi«<ilud<- Mllitaire," Marlin. All pen<ons not attending church services elsewhere ar.- invited to attend this s-rvlcu. o i Issue Application In Brown Estate — Application for loiters of admin Ist rat ion in th- estate of th- late 1 S. E. Brown have been Issued in Adams circuit court to W. Guy Brown. Th- application estimates th- -stat- at Ifi.OOU personal property and no real -state. Three gons and two daughters are listed as he!, s. John L. DeVoss Is attorney , in the estate. . () - - In 1870 there were —ven forts in 1 th- Territory of Wyoming Fort Russell. Laramie, Fet'orman, San ders, Steele. Bridger, and Brown Census estimates Indicate that th- normal labor force of 1950 will i be considerably larger than the figure of till million Joi* so muci I (tisrlMK-d recently.

*1 In HUI a I IM;- I \ %-i I \ B J I » ■ bi ' iMaKhc *4 u \ , ■ J 'L .J I I HtexMfrl ...i. TRUCKS LOADED WITH WHEAT GRAIN are ahown here rolling up a ramp Into a Dodge Qty, U-. flour mill, aa the “Com State" records a bumper crop in the grain that can be the saviour tor milUout of starving people In the world's war-stricken countries. (laternatioutl Souadphctt)

Musical Service A! Evangelical Church To Present Program On Sunday Evening Th- choir of the First EvanMdlcal church will present a musical program Sunday -v-nlng at 7:30 o'clock as th- final appearance for the season. Th- program Is as follows: Prelude — organ piano du.-t, ‘Finlandia," organist, Mrs. Phyllis Bi-b-rich; pianist. Mrs. F. H. Willard. „ Congregational hymn. Scripture, prayer—the Rev. F. 11. Willard. Anthem — "Hark. Hark. My Soul." soloists. Mary J-an Tricker and Mrs Vernon Custer. (julntet- 'My Task." m-nib-rs of youth choir. Flute solo Barbara Anspaugh Reading "Tli- Legend of Service." Mrs. Merlin Correll. Vocal solo—"O Divine Redeemer." Mrs. F. H. Willard Anthems—“ How Beautiful t'pon th- Mountains" and ‘ My God aiu I" Organ offertory—guest organist Anthem "The !a»«t Chord" Benediction. Post hide. - —--o Divorce Is Awarded In Fort Wayne Court Bonita Vian, of this city, has b. <-ii aw:ird‘-d a dlvor— from William Vian in superior court I. Fort Wayne. The suit was venued from trie Adams <i <-ult court a few weeks ago. o — Welcome Addition Ims Angelas ll'P) A 99-ye.tr-old vet-ran has added his name to th- coinparativo handful etill in the ranks of the Graml Army of the Republic. H< Is William Allan Mag—, who served as a private with Co. M, I3th Ohio Cavalry, during the Civil War, and later fought with the United States regulars in Indian campaigns. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur TELLS CONGRESS ICaUtlB »*4 From I'ngr O»») would be "pyramided by generous wholesalers' and retailers’ mark up,." "The provisions of the Taft amendment are complex but they wear ,i eup-rriciai . i-a»<mabb-n™s." Mr. Truman declared. "I am sure, how-ver. that congress adopted this amendment without full appreciati n of It* consequences." Mr. Truman said it was Impossible to say how many billions of dollars the Taft amendment and wlrnt It- called "Its c.mipanion pieces" would cost the American public. He declared, however, that In the crucial fi-ld of Lousing, the effect would b- "little short of devastating." (tithing prices, already too high, th- Pr-sident -mid. would go up an average of 15 percent, adding about 13.000.000,0<m a year to the American cost of living. There would be major Incretmes In fool pili'- Immediately, Mr. Truman added. Mr. Truman acted after economic stabilizer Chester B wlea resigned hU job when congress paused thOPA biW. Th- President accepted th- resignation effective July 10. In offering It I s resignation. Bowles strongly recommended that the president veto the bill. Prompt acceptance of Bowles' offer, however, generally was Inter preted as an indication th- president has decided on approval. Announcement of Bowles' resig-1

nation was mad- by the White House shortly after th- senate voted its approval of th- controver•lai measure. Th- vote was 47 to 23. As the present price law expires lit midnight Sunday, administration leaders believed the president has no alternative to signing the measure which paves the way for widespread price Increases on many commodities. The bill would extend limited price controls for: another year. Should the president veto thbill congress then would have to decide whether to extend the present law by a simple resolution or let all controls expire. Senate fh-mo<ratlc leader Alban W. Barkley, Ky . accompanied by house speaker Sam Rayburn. D. T-x., senate president Kenneth M< Kellar. D, Tenn, and house Democratic leader John W McCormack. D.. Mass., went to the White House late yesterday to urge th- president to sign the bill , They said they told the president , i "It Is this or nothing." The president, according to Barkl-y, "mad- no commitments" | I regarding his action. There were reports that the pres 1 ident would announce his decision I on the shackled bill In a radio ad dress today or tomorrow. Although Bowles gave up command of th- stabilization program.! there was no Indication that <>l*A chief Paul Porter woahl Immedial* ly follow suit. Porter's aides pointed out that h- Is a "staunch. administration supporter" ami that h- ha. made no statement which would necessitate his resignation Bowles, on th- other hand, l-ft I himself no alternative lie publicly 1 had characterized th- OPA bill as "an inflationary b<M>by trap" and had promised to quit If it were approved by congress Bowles’ letter, prepared before tit- senate voted, said that admin Istrulloli of the bill "would be flat ly Impossible" He said it would "simply serve to legalize inflation " 1 Bowles is expected to return to his horn- in Connecticut and enter

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■< a Introducing... ; Mrs. Donna Nidlinger ; 8 formerly with the Hesnie Beauty shop. I ■ as our new operator. She’ll be glad g ■ to serve you. g J Vera’s Beauty Shop Phyllis Sills, operator Phone 23 128 N. 4th St. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■• ia■■■■■■■■■■■ a a ■ ■ ■ ■ i > ■ ■ a a = Attention Swimmers: ■ • : SWIMMING : • classes : ■ I g OPEN TO EVERYONE ■ will be held ■ ■ Mon., July 1 Z\ li ■ at the ?# , i CITY POOL I ■ You are welcome to join this class. V

PAGE THREE

the political fight for the IL 8. senate seat now held by Republican naval veteran Thomas C. Harf, who is not seeking reelection. The 2 to 1 senate vote on the n-w OPA bill culminated one of the bitterest legislative rows encountered by congress in Its present session. Discussion of the measure began in congressional committees last February and ended with the senate's approving vote. Thirty-seven Democrats, nine Republicans and one Progressive teamed up to pass the bill. Four Democrats and 19 Republicans voted against It, As finally approved, the OPA extension bill provides for progressive decontrol of practically all commodities when supply and demaud have been brought into approximate imlance. It leaves undisturbed existing controls on rents, meat, dairy, poultry, tobacco and |H*troleum products. HAYMOND (Doe.) KELLER — Jawalar — Watch and Jewelry Repair. Diamonds — Watches Silverware — Clocks 326 N. Ninth St. FOR EVERY ROOM SMITH DRUG CO.