Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1948 — Page 3

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■”hB W ORTHY KIEFER •‘■jREAO SATURDAY ■ k Huth Kiefer, daughter st and Robert V. Ken>S/ son Os Mr. and Mr*. Mil ”'W' K ,. (1 ».>r!hy <>f Jefferson ■ r „ united in marriage Satur 1 ’Kfsrn.s'ti as four o’clock In the Kuhrraii Church. The Rev. 2® r ’s.hmin officiated at the I’M -.nd.- 'a“ lovely in a copper ~( in ,|tfss which she comM/,,1 with white accessories ; , .■. r. .. yellow rose corsage ~;■ , r y aux i strand of pearls, F |W 0 ! the groom. | l4 | e .'-falter attended her jn aqua dress with white ■".,... -cries and highlight K 4 rhJH'tone necklace which ■p.en 1(1 her by Miss Kiefer. "<■ -r!c‘ mother wore a grey Hirn! white accessories and a K.p <,rs.i-e Mr. Kenworthy’S ■rt donned a green print dress K,., she pinned a yellow rose Hp f Kenworthy, brother it'sin served as beat man. K- -> wellfling a dinner was ■< 4 . the Van Orman Hotel in ■ wj'.ne !' r the immediate fam- ■ i reception was held Kci hundred fifty guests. Mrs .K-Z'i.k Mrs. Robert Gephart. ilia Smith, Mrs. Joe DlxK-. Howard lilberstein, and y !an >v Kenworthy were the "iS, two weeks’ honeymoon Ml hi.'an. Wisconsin, and ( th,, new Mrs. Ken.worthy I ■ in a silver taffeta dress “'.■rid and rose accessories. the young couple’s return reside ill their newly fur i>K home on Sixteenth street. Kenworthy was graduated Decatur High School and is ■ ! I by tlie General Elec TrHffi.io is her husband. r ■■■_ MAN WHITMAN Ko’NG solemnized Merriman, daughter and Mrs Leo R Merriman and Charles Whitman, ■d Mr* l.oretta Gause, also of sere married in the Naz Kt parsonage Saturday after July 31 The Rev Ralph A *' Hler ;*r!oimed the simple but ■ty ceremony. ■bo Phyllis Morrison of Decat Leonard Foster of Bluffton lAw the couple. the wedding, a re tea was held at the home ~W >r.de» parents for the at ■kb and immediate family of couple. Whitman is e tnin the Oifi, e of Eidings Loan I Mr Whitman is employed Bbe local General Electric Co ■t'l-y return from their honey in Miihigan, they will reside Stevenson St.

Kbonnet’n’Sunsuit I •I• j•| y \ * /bi V» ■ /' / // .\\ n / Gw k 4 «!■ ■' "w sizes 8 W H I to $ yn fl i fXZ“ B * U i‘ee ,< b/?he diIJJJ" * lm P** sewing Pat W*y U. A whisk to wash ■L‘7 can iron It brHkly flat! K’ PMtera gives perfect flt. in ■trt’** Co ®Pl«‘e illustrated ■L wL” ,h,,w * y«« erery step *♦«! In Toddlers' site* Aw a . S,M ’• PlPyauit and ■gOM-Y 1% yds 15-lnch' ■TL'*«wm ten's In ■b rL2 fci * P a!t>rn *o Oecatur tJ2 0rr *'' p » , '* rn n*n’ - ■ 81 ■ Chicart. »0. Tour Name 2om. 81m and Style T °* ■’« •** * h * ■a-.stylee in our yy* MaKTTN Pattern Book Twice as eicitlnr KJ” '••'alee of news-mali ■nTT 8 ’ *• yours for Fifteen K ■h'L . EE P*”*fn and <JP* y * bnciMitHHy bag!

I§B Society items ror oays publication must be phoned In by 11 a.m. (Saturday »:3q ~m . ) Phone 1000-1001 Miss Betty Melchl Thursday Monroe W. S. C.church annex, afternoon. I’nlon Chapel Ladies Aid. church 1:30 p m. Ladies Aid Society of First Chrig . tian ( hurch. < hur< h parlor. 7'30 p.m. Ladies Aid of Trinity Evan. U. I! Church, church, 7:30 p.m. Magley Ladies Aid society, parish hall, all day. C. L. of C.. hall. 7:30 p.m. Friday Union Township Home Ec. Class. Georgia Morris. 1:30. Monmouth P. T. A. social. Monmouth gym. 7:30. Work & Win Club of Trinity Evan. U. B Church. Mrs. H. 8. Gilpin home, 7:30 pm. Tuesday Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Cal Steury 8:00. MISS NAOMI STEURY ENGAGED TO WED The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Naomi Steury to William W. Polstrg. son of Mr. and Mrs William Polstra, Ijifayette, was announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Steury of north of Berne The wedding will he an event of August 21 at sever, o’clock in the Evangelical Mennonite Church west of Berne. Miss Steury was graduated from Purdue University in 1947 and was In charge of the home economics department at the Decatur high school last school term. Mr. Polstra will graduate from Purdue August 15 and plans to affiliate with the Screenamatie Co. in Ohio. MARTINS HAVE FAMILY REUNION The Martin family reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Martin Sunday. A delirious pot luck dinner was enjoyed and later in the afternoon slides of a western trip were shown. Members of the family present included Mr. and Mrs. Forest White Mid children Mary Uiu and Martin Lee of Independence Mu., Mr and Mrs. Harold Martin. Djane Stitler. Mr and Mrs Bryce Martin and sons David. Russel, and Stephen. Mr and Mrs. Robert Martin, all of Fort Wayne; Jay Martin and Bill Stewart of Dayton. Ohio. Mr and Mrs. Delbert Schoom and son Delbert. Jr., of Rockford, Ohio, Mr.

THE FINISH THAT HAS mrythm DTOUCHNfSS Euremrlr dvfibl*. dIMK—«S--tn ka>( owing H HIDING Immw hiding—one <w <o»«n hmm mgr Row Mtrisre. Q SMOOTHNESS Flo«< wowhly io • good glw _nill nw wsnt »p<x □ COLOR A p»rfe»t '•ngt of wy inxlesn Style Te««d Udon rJgOTICTJ WOOR ORCORCIHIJ \TnOOW W ABT TTM ->X - X |YJkjsss.4° K- • * per Holthouse Drug Co.

— MI Mi Fnrnnc. •* t D L & ..ho •« torsnes. Cnt« bntnd no Isbnr aid f It Ka Km toetoh not. Fkw. er write tedey. "Even Heat Upstairs and Dawn With ALL-FUEL Furnace** M-PS, ITiflioaiOoe Httter Cevw -er» on mr «« pinna wit* nu Willitnno tnnn *orr til n*r boon unmn oaJ down. I On The ALI-FUII Ferssee Borns Get. OU. Coke er Cool Heatiae ft Appliinreo F.VW.N Ts S.H pecAtur, Phone 49 Furnace* e <oo*oo 4 W»to

and Mrs. Lyle Franc and son Jerry, Itecatur. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Parrish and children Ralph ami Ardoin. Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and daughter Hetty. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schieder and children Barbara Sue. Dorothy, and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin. Ralph Marlin. Arnold Martin, arid Mrs. Fred Martin. Herb Schoom of Willshire. Ohio, was an afternoon caller. The Monmouth Parent-Teacher Association will entertain with an ice cream social Friday night at seven thirty o'clock in the Monmouth high school gymnasium, it was announced by Mrs. Martin Kiess. publicity chairman. Music by tlie "Mudslingers'* will accompany round and square dancing. Sandwiches. Ice cream, cake, pie. coffee and pop will be served. Ample parking space is available and all members of the ossociation are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Loveless, ||, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boitet. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. U. Day. all of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Shelton and son St» phen of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Somers of Ossian, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F Smith of Decatur were supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Lester R. Diehl ami family of Ohio City Ohio, Saturday evening. They later attended the Deca'ur street fair. Miss Helen Barthel was hostess to the Our l-ady of Fatima discussion group lust evening. A continued study of the mass was conducted by the club. The next meeting will lie held at the home of Miss Margaret Holthouse. e The Monroe W. S. C. 8. will meet Thursday afternoon in the church annex. Their regular evening meeting conflicted with the camping meeting at the catnp grounds. Union Township Home Economics Class will meet Friday afternoon at one thirty o’clock at the home of Georgia Morris. All members are asked to be present. St. Fidelis Study Club meeting will Im* postponed to the third Wednesday of this month instead of Hie first. The Eta Tau Sigma sorority will meet this evening at eight o’clock at the home of Mrs. Cal Steury. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Leonardson entertained Sunday night at their home with a pot lu< k supper for Mrs Alfred Hadley and daughter Lily of England Those present were Mr. and Mra. Herman Davis, Mr. and Mra. Norman Leonardson. Mr and Mrs. Max Leonardson, and Roger Borne.

Mr. and Mr*. Roy Kalver and their children. Carol. Barbara, and Allan, left yesterday for luike James, where they will vacation for a month. Misses Kathryn Ann Edwards and Sally Peterson of Indianapolis attended the Del'a Gamma sorority breakfast at the Fairfield Manor last Sunday at ten o'clock. Mis* Peterson is the rush chairman for the sorority at Indiana University Miss Betty Melchl of this office Is on vacation for two weeks. Miss Ruthle Holthouse is taking her place as society editor. Fred King went to Indianapolis today to visit his daughter, Mrs Carl Hann and family. H4sey A Helmut are building a 1150.000 garage for Vlrg Dixon at Celina. (Ohio for the Pontiac agency. The same contractor* are completing the remodeling of the Staric acid plant in Celina. Mr. and Mr*. Vilas Schindler of Berne have returned from a several weeks' outing at their summer ,-iome in Oden. Mich.

Mv office will be CLOSED till August 15 Dr. H. R. Frey (Above ths Democrat) CLOSED MON. - TUES. ■ WED.

THE DRCATTTR DATLY DEMOCRAT, DECATHR. INDIANA

ÜbR BRIDEGROOM AT 77, Walter Russell, famed painter and sculptor, and his bride, the former Loa Cook Stebbing, 43, a student of religious history, look nappy after their marriage atop a mountain overlooking Reno. Nev. He obtained a divorce two weeks before after 55 years of marriage. They plan "approaching religion from a scientific rather than emotional standpoint** (International}

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson of New York City spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Leonard-1 son of Decatur. The Carlsons are originai'v from Sweden. Mr. and Mrs Nell Highland have returned from a visit in Oklahoma City and In Medford. Okla., where they spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. lurmollle Fogle, former Decatur residents. Mrs. Verena Meyer and son Jerry are making a two weeks' tour of points of interest In the western states, including Yellowstone national park and Pike's Peak. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Murchlamb. 904 N. 11th St., ure parents of a baby girl. Donna Marie, Itorn at 8:37 this morning at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, 1 ounce. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hodgin, Geneva, at 4:30 a.m. today at the local hospital. She weighed six pounds and is the third child Q n l Visiting Hours 2 to 4; »id ’> o 8 p.m.) Admitted Patrl< la Marie Jaure.|Ui, 13th St.. Alan Doescher. 405 Mnrcer Ave ; Clinton Fuelling. Decatur rout 3; Roltert lieigeman. Geneva: Kenneth Friedt. 1021 Jackton: Harry A. Miller. Decatur toute I. Dismissed: Miss Melba Stephenson. Monroeville: Roger Von Gunten. Geneva; Nona Richard. Monoeville; David Ernbler. Berne; Mra. James Helm. 311 8. 12th St.; Mrs Paul Morgan 703 N. Second St., and baby boy. Six Are Injured As Street Cars Collide Indianapolis, Aug. 3 — <UP) — Two persons were hospitalized tolay and four others injured less xerlously as the result of the collision of two street cars here last tight. Both cars were headed north on he College Avenue line but at 57th ctreet. the brakes on the second car 'ailed to hold and it crashed into he tear of the next vehicle. Fall From Haymow Is Fatal To Youth South Bend, Ind. Aug. 3 — (UP) — Don Allen Baker, son of Mr. end Mrs. Ralph Baker. Huurlion. died last night in Memorial hospital of injuries suffered yesterday when he fell 30 feet from a haymow in his father's barn. ONE DRAFT BOARD (Coot. From Page One) Corydon headquarters for Harrison and Crawford counties. Madison headquarters tor Jefferson and Switxerland counties. Paoli headquarters tor Otange and Martin counties. Knox headquarters for Starke and Pulaski counties. Salem headquagers for Washington and Scott counties. Kentland headquarters for Benton and Newton counties. Each of the U other Indiana counties will have one draft board each located in the coanty seat. Summers said, for the admlnistra tion of the new selective service law. Hoosiers II through 21 will regular Aug 30 through Sept 11. Traue la a Geeu rewa — Decatur

Temperature Below Normal In Indiana Moderate Weather Continues In State Indianapolis, Aug. 3 — (UP) — Below normal temperatures and scattered showers are In store for Hoosiers for the next five days, the weatherman twedlcted today. The Indianapolis weather bureau said that temperatures would average from two to four degrees below normal between now and Saturday. with minor changes In temperature during the period. Scattered showers or thunderstorms were expected tomorrow and Thursday, but weather experts said that rainfall would be light and would average less than an inch In most areas. The immediate forecast was for partly cloudy skies today, tonight and tomorrow, with scattered showers expected in the southI west and extreme west portions of the state. The mercury was slated to drop to as low as 60 degrees in some areas tonight. Evansville was the warmest spot in HtMJsierlan * yesterday, comparatively speaking, with a maximum reading of 87 degrees. Ijjfayette and Terre Haute were next with highs of 85. while Marion had 84 and Indianapolis 83. Fort Wayne 81 and South Bend 79. Cyclist Fined For Reckless Driving Everybody is entitled to change his mind, even a reckless driver City police arrested Claude Foreman. of 347 Line street, last Wednesday for driving his motorcycle recklessly In mayors court Frl day he pleaded not guilty. Before a new hearing could lie jield. Foreman had a change of heart. In jus tlce of the peace cour’ Sunday he reversed his plea. His fine was SI and costs totaling 39.50. Annual Store-wide Clearance on spring coats, suits, dresses, blouses, etc., now going on.—E. F. Gass Store. 180 t 2 I WANTED Lady for typing and salsa clerk. State qualifications--references. Apply Box 230. % Democrat. • ik T FIRST Hawaiian beauty ever entered in Atlantic City's beauty pageant, preUy Yim Tau Zane, is shown tn the surf st Honlulu after she wm selected ss "Miss Hawaii—the First “ A University of HswaH junior of Chinese ancestry, she is five-feet thraa-inches tall and weighs 112 pounds, (iatemationni)

Dallas Housewives Spread Buyer Strike Four Other Towns In Texas Join In Move Dalian. Tex.. Aug. 3 — (UP) The Dalian "petticoat rebellion" against high meat prices spread today to at least four other towns in Tetas. the state that prides Itself an the seat of the tattle indttsry. The rebellion wan started by Mrs. R. D. Vaughn, a gray-haired 71-year-old grandmother who "hated to be robbed’" in Dallas markets. For the second straight day. she sat at her telephone leading a chain telephone campaign to enlist women in a one-week meat boycott. By tonight, she expected to have enough women volunteers to tall all 320 pages in the local directory. In making their calls, the women asked other housewives to "please refrain from buying any fresh meat" during the week beginning Aug. 9. **We think this strike is the only way to find out what is causing these outrageous prices," Mrs. Vaughn said. "If the butt her squeals, it will be his fault. If the packer and fanner squeals, then the blame should be on them." Mrs. Vaughn, who stands just one inch over five feet, is president of the Dallas Women's Chamber of Commerce. Formerly she sold insurance. Her rebellion started when Dallas women praised her for a newspaper interview in which she first advocated a buyer's trike. Today the strike spread to Orange. Austin. Waco and Corpus Christi. Lloyd King, manager of three large Orange stores, tidd the women that if they mean business "we'll close our markets; we're not making any profit on meats anyway." Wm. W. Remington Resumes Testimony Continues To Deny Communist Charge Washington. Aug. 3 — (UP) — William W Remington, govern ment official accused of giving information to a Communist agent, admitted today that in 1944 he claimed to be "familiar" with many aspects of the topsecret atomic bomb project. He told senate investigators today what he meant in 1944 was that he knew a "Manhattan pr<c led” was getting a super-priority for certain equipment. He said he did not know then that the Manhattan project was the atom bomb project. Remington resumed his testimony before the senate's investigating committee to continue denying charges that he was a Communist and a source of secret information for a Communist spy ring. Remington said he made the statement about being familiar with the atom-bomb project in an application to the Navy for a commission. He became a reserve ensign and served as a Russian language officer. After the war. his commission was withdrawn by the At the time of his application. Remington was an official of the War Production Board. He also admitted that during this period he had access to secret information about aii-plane production. He was then seeing Elizabeth T Bentley, confessed Communist information courier. But Remington nsisted that he never save her -»r any one else, secret information or any data that was not available to the public. Miss Irma Beitler Will Sail Sunday Berne. Aug. 3 — Miss Irma Belt l«r, of Linn Grove, will sail from New York Sunday on the steamer. "Flying Independent" for Belgium where she will study voice for one year before continuing to the Congo Beige. In Africa, where she will tie a missionary She wll leave here Friday for New York.

WEEKLY SPECIAL! Cara Nome Cologne $1 and Cara Nome Soap 40c both for a ptus tax Smith Druq Co.

ll? ;;; MIRACULOUSLY AHVt after their light plane went Into a tailspin at 400 feet and crashed into an oil field at Long Beach, ( al., are Robert E. Sheldon (on stretcher, foreground) and Leonard H Hunt (being helped to stretcher). Firemen stand by just in. case. He plane missed gasoline tanks by less than 10 fed. (International)

FORMER tl'ont From I'.no- One) ern civilization.” lie tried to take Alger Hiss and White ouP of it with him. although he did not know whelh< r White was a regls tered partv member When he was familiar wl'h the Washington ground. Chambers xaid. the Hiss brothers and Press man were ce I leaders and for a tlmF Witt was overall chieftain. Alger Hiss. 43-year-old native of Baltimore, began his govern ment career in 1933 as lawyer for the agriculture adjustment admlnistra lon. He once was see retary to the late supreme court justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. He served 10 years in tlie state department from 1936 rising to top adviser on special economic and political affairs He accom panted Mr. Roosevelt to Yalta He was secretary general of the San Fsunbtsco cot | rence as which the UN was organized He 'eft the government in 1947 to head the Carnegie endowment for international peace His 41 year-old brother. Donald, had a similar early career. Pressman. 42-year-old native of New York, left the works pro-

r CHANGE< Are you going through the functions middle •*••' period peculiar to wvr <■> (38 to *2 yre l? tioex thb make you aufter from but naabea. feel to nrrvout, high-strung, tired ’ Then tx> in Lydia t. Pinkham* Vegetable Com- I pound to relieve such symptoms Pinkham's Compound also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic < fleet W E WII. I. B E CLOSED Aug. 9 • 14 inclusive L. Anspaugh Studio RAPID Photo Finishing Film left Wed. or Thur*, ready Friday 9 a. m. Holthouse Drue Co.

f-—-- — "* ' X \ ! F i j . j ° LI K. WiK \V * z / : J; (?) / ’ -wsgßfcz/ i als ß■ i2S^jOL' r ZWICK I ’■ ■■ i ifttneutl Jionit tour j. iwkk lour > umi unci ir»« 520 N. 2NO ☆ FHONfS 61 AND 80C L»’ « f' ■ -’ ... -u. t -- . * --,. -.-.- ...- ■ - --

PAGE THREE

gress administration in 1936 to In-come CIO general counsel As executive secretary of the NLRB. Witt picked the cases lhe board would tiear and the order in which they would lie heard. White had been mentioned also by Miss Bentley. Bhe said she go*, information from him for Russia. He denied it. Man Fined Here On Petit Larceny Charge Chester Debolt. 33. of Decatur route 1. was fined |5 and costs amounting to 117 45 in mayor’s court Monday afternoon on a charge of petit la eny filed by sheriff Herman Bowman, lie bolt admitted that he had stolen wheat from the granary of his landlord, Heiman Ehlerding. He said he sold tlie wheat at Monroe. Geneva and Tocsin for |39. The court gave Debolt 6ti days in which to make restitution. Today's best ocean cross England New York i« five days. In that lime U. 8. airlines fly half way around the world Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

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