Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1948 — Page 3

WfiDIjESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1948

RICHARD MCCLENAHAN IS W ED IN SEATTLE, WASH. I of Miss Sara Vir--1 <tinia Judd. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Vincent Judd of Seatoe Wash.. and George Richard McS| cienahan, eldest son of Mr. and , rB Huhert R. McClenahan of thfe city, took place Saturday morning, January 3, in the Sacred Heart church [in Seattle. . The bride chose to wear her Hi mother's wedding gown of cream piilewdged in lace with a tight- ■ fittedfeodice and very full skirt. . n e r feil of illusion was held in place with a coronet of white baby J rosesßand she carried a bouquet • of white roses, centered with an Kg orchid. The two attendants. Miss Mimi Judd.lthe bride’s sister, as maidIJgflftir, and Mrs. John Kirk of Olymjia. Wash., bridesmaid, wore similar gowns of faile in pale yellow fnd pale blue, respectively, i Theirlhats were made of matching net. Miss Judd carried a bouquet of crilnson gladioli, and Mrs. Kirk, a bowuet of pale pink gladioli. Burt Curran served the groom as bes’ man, and Myron Vincent Judd.br , brother of the bride, and Weflfer Judd, the brde’s cousin, ushered Following the ceremony, a wedI dins ireakfast was served the bridal Kty and immediate family at theMome of the bride’s parent®. Mrs. Webster Judd of Seattle,and MiwDean Morrison, of San Franassisted in serving. For their wedding trip, the bride {gjflled to a dress and hat of winter white, with gunmetal accessories, and a cinnamon red topper. The bride is a graduate of the Queen Anne high school in Seattle audi tor the past year has been residing in San Francisco. Mr. Cienahan graduated from Decatur high and Indiana university, where he was affiliated with Phi Delta Tjieta fraternity. couple is residing at 3756 24th avenue, San Francisco. Calif. C. L OF C. HAS POJLUCK DINNER C. L. of C. enjoyed a potluck dinner last evening at their halt in the K. of C. building. In | ly r of the dinner were Mrs. Hefnan Meyer, Mrs. A. C. Foos, Mrl Charles Miller, Mrs. Albert Osirman. Mrs. Herman Heiman. N'eeswald, Rose Steigmeyer, Map Catherine Spangler, Edith ErviAnd Winefride Kitson. were awarded to Miss Esther Meyer in bridge, Mrs. Carl Steumeyer, 500, Mrs. B. J. Eiting, pilfchle, and Mrs. Albert Laugermaf rum.

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CLUB CALENDAR. Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Legion auxiliary drill team, Legion home, 8 p m. Legion auxiliary, Legion home, 9:30 p.m. C. L. of C. chorus rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. Pei lota Xi social meeting, Mrs. Eugene Durkin, 8 p.m. Thursday Order of Eastern Star stated meeting, Masonic, 7:30 p.m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Clint Hersh, 7:30 p.m. I resbyterian Ladies Aid society, Mrs. Phil Macklin, 2:30 p.m. Circles I and II of the W. S. C.C. of Methodist church, Mrs. Giles Porter, 2:30 p.m. W omen of Moose, LVloose home, formal initiation, 7:30, lodge, 8 p.m. Ruralistic Study club, Mrs. L. A. Holthouse, 8 p.m. Circles 111 and IV of W. S. C. S. of Methodist church, Mrs. J. M. Doan, 2:30 p.m. Church Mothers Study club, Mrs. Paul Cummings, 8 p.m. Friday Legion auxiliary social meeting, Legion home, 8 p.m. Saturday Gecode club anniversary party, Lutheran church basement, 6:30 p.m. Junior fellowship of Methodist church, church basement, 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday N. C. C. W. district meeting, St. Rose auditorium, Monroeville, 2 p.m. Monday Pythian Sister Temple, K. of P. home, i : 30 p.m., Needle club following. Music deparment meeting, postponed. KUM JOIN US CLASS IN MEETING TUESDAY The Kum Join Us class of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church met last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hutker on Cleveland street. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Troutner assisted. Devotions, in keeping with New Years and resolutions for its betterment, were given by Philip Dolby. Roll call was answered with a New Years resolution. The business meeting was conducted by the new president, Everett Hutker. Games and contests were enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served the thirty members and ten children attending. RESEARCH CLUB MEETS MONDAY Mrs. J. M. Doan was hostess Monday afternoon to fourteen members of the Research club. Mrs. A. R. Holthouse conducted the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Harry Knapp. Following the club colect, current events were given and discussed. “Airplanes” was the subject given by Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey, and “Air Travel” was given by Mrs. W. Guy Brown. Mrs. 0. L. Vance was elected president for the coming club year. Mrs. G. T. Doan, of Chicago, was a guest of the club. The next meeting will be held February 2 at the home of Mrs. Walter Krick.

UNDULANT FEVER TOPIC OF MEETING Undulant fever will be the subject used by Purdue in a meeting here Thursday. The Adams county home economics association requested this topic for one of their leaders training sessions of 1948. Dr. F. A. Hall. Purdue specialist, will be the morning speaker. The Indiana state board of health is furnishing printed materials for his subject. The association has invited chairmen of the Mothers clubs and the teachers association to sit in on this training meeting for the two subject leaders from each of the seventeen home economics clubs. In the afternoon Miss Oberhelman will present the lesson to the leaders on “Care of Milk in the Home.” This lesson will include an analysis of the home pasteurizer. Brucellosis or undulant fever may appear suddenly or may creep on its victim insidiously undermining his health and may last for yeaiw. Some authorities estimate hat at the very least ten percent of the rural population are infected while others go far beyond that and claim that ten percent of the entire population may be infected. TRI KAPPA HAS SOCIAL MEETING Tri Kappa sorority enjoyed a “back to school” party last evenng in the library of the junior-sen-ior high school. Mrs. S A. Karjala won the spelling bee and the geographical contest and Miss Mary Leitz won the music quiz. Following a short business meeting, conducted by Mrs. L. GrayPaddock. refreshments were served by Mrs. Roy Bieberich, chairman, Miss Kathleen McConnell and Mrs. Ray Schwartz.

11 ■ UHHM-. «s. .. nIH "MISS PARIS OF 1947" becomes a Mrs. as Kay Trevil and ex-GI Ray Mack are married by Rev. Kenneth Clinton at a Columbus, 0., church. Black heirloom veil was brought from Paris. (International)

The district meeting of the Na-' tional Council of Catholic Women will be held at the St. Rose auditorium in Monroeville Sunday afternoon at two o’clock. The Rev. Edward A. Miller, newly appointed moderator, will be the guest speaker. The party of the junior fellowship of the Methodist church will be held from two to four o’clock Saturday afternoon in the church basement. The Music department meeting, scheduled for Monday, has been postponed. The Church Mothers Study club will meet Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Paul Cummings, 1121 North Second street. Members are asked to come prepared to answer roll call with a “bright saying” by her child. o JpERSOMAU j Owen Wemhoff has returned I home from overseas where he spent one year with the 61st F. A- - N., Ist' Cal. Div., in Japan. He enlisted in the army for 18 months and was discharged at Fort Lawton, Seattle, Wash., on January 15. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wemhoff, 309 North Eighth street. Myron Lehman, Monmouth high school teacher and coach, who, underwent a major operation at the Adame county memorial hospital January 10, was removed to his home, 1021 West Monroe street, this morning. He is recovering rapidly. o (Visiting Hours 2 to 4; and 7 to 8 p.m.) Admitted: Harry Worden, route 2; Mrs. Cleo Hill, Berne; Mrs. . Kathryn Kundunt. Van Wert, O.; Mrs. Bernice Ostermeyer, Fort Wayne, route 10; Miss Sophia Ehlerding, route 2. Admitted and dismissed: Raymond Mathys, Geneva. Dismissed: Baby Jane Uhrick, Geneva; Mrs. Elmo Smith, North First street; Mrs. Jack August, Rockford. 0.; Mrs. Ernest Lake and son. Marshall street; Myron Lehman, 1021 West Monroe street; Mrs. Juanita Carpenter, North Twelfth street; Mrs. Gorman Fox and daughter, Monroe. o

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Riggins are the parents of a 7 pound, 10 ounce baby boy. born January 18 at the St. John hospital, Anderson. Mrs. Riggins was before her marriage Miss Monna Venis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Venis, formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Busche of Jacksonville, 111., are parents of a baby girl, born Tuesday morning. She has been named Patsy Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busche of this city are grandparents of the baby. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goss, Bryant, are the parents of a baby boy, born at 6:15 a.m. today at the Adams county memorial hospital. He weighed 6 pounds, 5% ounces and has not been named. South Bend Laundry Destroyed By Fire South Bend. Ind., Jan. 21 (UP) — Fire today destroyed the Davies cleaning and laundry company plant with loss estimated at between $150,0-00 and $200,000. Firemen said the three-alarm blaze started with an explosion on the first floor and mushroomed to the second. A wall on the north side of the building caved in, narrowly missing a group of fire fighters.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Indiana Man Heads Anti-Saloon League Pittsburgh, Jan. 21 — (UP) — The an*i-saloon league elected major Cl&yton M. Wallace. 50, Indianapolis, as general superintendent at its 35th annual convention here yesterday. The league also voted to change its name to the Temperance League of America. Maj. Wallace, who formerly was in the hardware business, is superintendent of the Indiana anti-sal-oon league. He Succeeds Dr. George W. Crabbe. Washington, who resigned.

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ON CAPITOL Hl’.L, Secretary of Defense James V. Forrestal tells the House foreign affairs committee that the objective of the European recovery plan is to “prevent war.” The secretary warns that should the 16 nations benefiting under the Marshall plan become “part of a coalition of totalitarian states,” the U. S. might find itself “isolated in a hostile world.” u

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Railway Union Head Backs Pres. Truman Whitney Announces Sacking Os Truman Washington. Jan. 21.—(UP) — President Truman's left-of-center campaign year program is beginning to pay off today with labor. Labor and the left wing are Henry A. Wallace's target for his third party which, at most, cannot do much in 1948 except help the Republicans to elect a president. A parade of labor and left wing leaders into the White House is on the way now as the presidential campaign begins. A. F. Whitney, president of the Independent Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, is the most significant of recent - recruits to Mr. Truman and his program. In May. 1946, when the President broke the railway strike Whitney promised vfengeance. He said his union would spend “millions to defeat" Mr. Truman in 1948. But Whitney emerged from the White House yesterday announcing he’d had a wonderful talk with the President. He said he was for Mr. Truman's election and predicted any of the Republican hopefuls could be licked this year. “Sen. Taft would be the softest bet,” said Whitney, predicting that the top presidential campaign issues would be cost of living and the Taft-Hartley labor control act.

Whitney came here fresh from resigning from the progressive citizens of America, the left wing outfit which with the Communist party is most active in Wallace’s presidential effort. Whitney rejected the third party movement on grounds it was unrealistic. That is away of saying he thought it wouldn’t amount to much except to hinder Mr. Truman’s election. It developed that Whitney was brought here by the Democratic national committee. He was squired to the White House by Gael Sullivan, executive director of the committee. Committee chairman J. Howard McGrath, who also is a U. S. senator from Rhode Island, later told a press conference the committee had invited Whitney to come here. In a back and forth of questions, McGrath added: “I am going to mend all the fences I can mend.” 0 1 Activities Planned For Rural Youth Tobagganing ice skating and winter sports will be the activities on the winter outing for the Adams county rural youth Saturday. This first activity in 1948 was given final plans at the executive committee meeting held this week in the county extension office. Other activities planned for this

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LXi IT » WEDDING GIFTS OF SILVER! Most cherished gifts of all! Silver is a possession that grows more lovely with use, can be passed on for generation after generation. Choose your pattern from those on display at ' PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE. 1 REGISTERED JEWELER T AMERICAN CbN S<-- - |

year include: February, leap year party; March — skating party; April - parent night and safety program; May — senior night and Geels >square dancing party; June — weekend trip; July — swimming party; August — hay ride and weiner roast; September — box social; October — 3 act play and Halloween party; November —banquet and skating party; December — Christmas party. : o — Ulysses Stauffer Is Taken By Death Ulysses Stauffer, 89, retired mason and carpenter, died at 9:45 p.m. Tuesday at his home in Berne after a four weeks illness of pneumonia. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Menno.Sprunger of Berne; one son, William of Fort Wayne; eight grandchildren and five great - granchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Evangelical church in Berne, the Rev. C. P. Maas officiating. Friends may call at the Yager funeral home after 7 o’clock this evening. 0 In 1900 the average wage paid throughout the nation was less than $2 a day.

I L Wj ■— I lb' fl I IH j&l., DISPLAYING a flashing smile and flashier headgear, the former chief of the Army Air Forces, Gen. H. H. "Hap” Arnold, leaves the White House after paying an informal call on President Truman. Now retired, Arnold spends most of the time on his farm. (International)

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$■ .WSjESfi!*; •" X-:--■ ~.■’Lx-.-y- . ' v. -xc*-' ‘J*’ •x-y ,• S < ™, ~ -- , U-'x*-**:. > . A . «<- .-v«ov • ■* , w •• x ~ .z. T* V Z W — : /<*• < . A ' • x ” • Z •*> .gox . ov- >»»?*' y ' w ''' * -BX4W . X, •"“XS'vSSas®"' - ' ■ »- 2 <- >•. ly®*- ‘ * J* •* .i. At,. > ACROSS FROZEN HUDSON RIVER Laureat Leclerc walks to lighthouse v.—v.Cne texM.s near ixu.ui lariytown, JN. Y. He carries oar as safety measure in case of an ice break. (International)

Lana Turner Makes Up With Studio Hollywood, Jan. 21 —(UP) — Lana Turner made up with her studio today and agreed to take the movie role agains* which she

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PAGE THREE

bad staked a one-week rebellion. The blonde star spent most of yesterday in conterence with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer general manager E. J. Mannix, who announced that ■ Miss Turner would play the part i of Lady De Winter in the produc- ■ tion, "The Three Musketeers.”