Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 February 1946 — Page 3

Henderson- Lewis. A lovely home wedding occurred Saturday evening at 7:40 o'clock at the home of the bride’s brother 'and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lewis. 501 Ridge road. Gary, Ind.. when Miss Minnette Lewis, daughter of Mrs Walter Fur- . Stone fort s HI., became the - "Unde of Harold McClure Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray R Henderson, of Warsaw, and grandson of Mrs. T. C. McClure, Silver Luke Preceding the ceremony appropriate music was rendered by f Miss Lillian Beaumont, of Gary.' The marriage was solemnized bebore the fireplace which was banked with large baskets of white gladioli and greens with white cund'e!| in antique candelabra <>n each z side of mantel centered with a low bowl of white gladioli and carnations. Mr. Henderson and Frank Lewandowski, a service buddy and (best man. and Mrs. Anna Potts. lister of the bride tookjheir places beh i the mantel. The bride then appeared,, on the arm of her brother. Robert ' A. Lewi*. The single-ring cwwfwny was performed by Rev. Thomas H. Adkins, long time friend of I ’he Henderson family, and Presbyterian minister of Crown' Point. Ind.,' in the presence of relatives and close friends. The bride was stunning in an aqua two-piece suit of wool and carried a bouquet of pink camellias and lilies of die valley. Her satin | hat matched the *;«x vink petals . of the camellias with other M soriesin black. The matron honor wore a peach colored crepe dress with contrasting blue accessories and wore a corsage of Ameri--.es. t The . mother of the bride chose a pink crept dress with black accessories and corsage of pink gladioli. The'grooms mother and grandmother wire attired in black with black accessories and Wore pink gladioli corsages. Following the ceremony the guests were invited to the dining room where the bride and groom cut the • ding cake, after which Mrs. -John Le4is assisted by Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs Anna Pqlts and Mi’Catharine Lewis served' a dt; collation of cake, fancy sandu: olives and punch. Mrs Henderson - school, and before her marriage was employed by Carnegie Illinois Steal Corp., of Gary. Mr Henderson is a graduate of the Sliver Lake high school, and pi • the past four years and eight months armyset vice with the 38th division, m, V. S and South Pacific area, was assistant purchasing agent for t. <• Gary school sy stem He j- n>w employed by the Amolt Motor company, and the couple will make their home in Wursiw They wetr the recipients of many beautiful gifts The out of lowrt guests iire-ant fort. 11l : Mrs Anna Potts and daughter Jonelle. Miss Catharine n Mindar. and John Hansen, of Aurora. 11l : Mr and Mis John Lewis. Indianapolis Mrs T C McClure. Silver Latke: Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Henderson and daughter., Norman,' and son, Samuel. Miss Etta Henderson. Kmett Hi-nder--: and Mr: and Mrs. I W Parkejr, of Warsaw; Mr and Mrs R Z. . Stempel. of Chicago. Mr and Mrs John Rapes and daughter, Kathy. Niles. Mich Mr and Mrs Ralph Mariatt. and Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Adkins, Crown’ Point, and Miss! Carol' Bauer, Hammond. Prescott - Bowser. In an impressive ceremony held at 8 30 o’clock Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale ■Shanbeck, of route 1. Miss Frances ’. Bowser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowser, of Warsaw, became the bride of Lewis Prescott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lew is Prescott, cf Pierceton. The single-ring ceremony yeas read by Rev Lewis Engle in the presence of a group of near relatives and friends of the couple To Join Father * ,z ** WH if . * ' * ; „ s- 1 ' A _.- * | ■ MBS. SABAH CHURCHILL OLIVER, eldest daughter of former Prime Minister Weston Churchill, is shown as *‘ie boarded a plane at LaGuardia Field, New York, en route to Cuba, where she w ill join her father and Mrs. Churchill who are guests of Cuban President San Grau Martin In Havana. After their Cuban visit the Churchills will retrrti to Miami, fla. < Intel national)

Married Saturday Evening - %• J MRS JACK BILLERS. DEFORE HER marrp w to Jack Bullers, whuh was solemnized Saturday evening by K V 8... H. Truman, at his home on West Market Mr- Bullers' to; J MissLoma Workman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. stre t Mr. Bullers is the son of Mr. and Mrs Harry Bullers, Os West Center street Mr. and Mrs. Bullers are re- .. lit . ' Winona L.k _

They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shanbee). sister ’ and brother-in-law of i) e bride. Far her wedding the b ide chose a tailored suit of blue e accessories . and wore k corsage .of pink and white carnations. The matron of honor *we a suit of fuchsia with white k ecessories and a corsage of white carnations. Both Mrs, Bowser and Mrs. Prescott, mothers of the; br groom, each was a tired in black and wore corsages < 1 white carna- • ceremony ice-cream and cake were served to the memb of the bridal party and guests, A.tftong those attending were Mr. air 4 Mrs Lawrence Prescott, of Pierce Vh: Mrs. John B<>wser end chiidre James. John- > / «>n. Danny.-of Wit; ~iw. Mrs. Clyde Myers of north ,> L Warsaw , and Mr and Mrs. Me Yin Miller and children, of Valentine -Black. In a quiet cers Tony performed at tour o'clock ,S Iftday afternqion. January 37. by R v. Fred Vincent, ..f (hiead. Miss Black, daughter of Mrs Irene Black, of Palestine. was united ir marriage to Alan Valentine, of Burl of Attending the couple were Mis Marjorie Lockh's-.. : The ’a,is .Htirnt « strevt-le::‘,th dress of black with which she wore white accessories Her corsage was of red roses. F . >win4 the cere-, mony a dinner ‘kas ,served ti the. memlvrs of tht at Mr- Valentine n a Graduate of tne M< - ’ high ■•.- and has be*, n employed at- S :th Bend for the past eight. moniiS. Mr. Valentine recently receiver' bis discharge from .1 two months in tl >• Southwest Pacific area. Mh. and u: - \ . ;.:e residing tempqri rily with the latter’s mother in Palestine. Bonew ti-Martin. Announcemer is made of die . t Miro: T->:n. MaiC:: dauc ' f J Bonewitz. of Nwth, Manchester. Tne ceremony was igwforrned Saturday | afternoon by. Fx*v. Noah McCoy st the parsonage f the United Brethren church in F >lver Lake WooU v - Sherman. Announcement: is made of the marriage of Dwrothy Sherman, of Milford, to OrWl Wooten, of Nkw Paris. The Yetetnony was performed by Rev.. J. C. Bailey at his h me in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Wijottjn will reside at the junction of P.tads 15 and 6, where Mr. Wooten &■ in business. HOSPITAL NEWS (Aa reported ’ (Lay ity Karphy MemCSd Center) I Mrs. Lewk Henderson, 319 North Detroit street, submitted to a major ; operation Tuesday. . Mrs. Amos Graber. Etna Green, who submitted to a major operation 11 days ago improved. Mrs. Wilfcril Vining and 10-day-old son. L-iUis Devon, returned Tuesday to their hpme at Bourbon. Mrs. Dab Rigdon, Jr, and 10-dav-old sor. Dale Allison. 111. weri removed Tuesday to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Dale A. Rigdon, of : West Fort Wayne street. (As rspmrtaS to«ay Sy SKcOoaalf Mosoltall Mrs. Cori B Williams, of Mentone, wag admitted Monday for medicaf treatment. Carolyn Kiern, five-year-ok. daughter as Mr. and. Mrs. Dennis Keim. Al ton, underwent a tonsilectomy Tuesday. Glenda Graham, five-year-oil daughter ci Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Graham. Milford, underwent uj tonsillectomy Tuesday. Mrs. Frisd Beeson, Etna Greer, returned to her home Monday after receiving medical treatment for tn 9 past five days. Mrs. , » Shock and 10-day-oki daughter Melody Jo. returned Tuesday to toeir home at North Webster.

Social Calendar Notices for Social Calendar aapst be in office before nooc day previous to publication. Wednesday. The: Missionary Society of the First Brethren church will meet at 7 3b p. m. Wednesday, with Mrs Curtis Gable. 1122 East Center street. Regular meeting of Women s Relief [Cprps at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at GAR Warsaw W.CT.U. wi’4 meet at 2 p. m, Wednesday with Mrs. G 'it. RoKTlot. TO North Lake [ street. Note change of date to co-operate With the United i Mission Study class. Missionary’ Society of the First - Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. T W. Stone. 123 South Grant street Hahulton B. Paul Camp and auxiliary will at at 0 30 v m. Wednesday at K. of P. home, tl An army dinner will be served. Veterans of Foreign Wars will' meet ’ a,t 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the : room over the A <St P store. Regi ular meeting. United Brethren church will pieet at 7 30 p. m. Wednesday with Mrs. George W. Lambert Harrison Center club will meet at ] 1 p. m Wevlnesday with Mrs. C. L Dy e. 426 South Columbia Thursday. ■ will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday g Palestine H> •memake: s’ club will meet at 1:30 p. m. Thursday with Mrs. Witham. VLS.C.S. of Cook’s Chapel will meet ’ in. with Mrs. Robert Ehl- Cry sial lake road. Mothers’ Study club will meet at ; m Tluusday with Mrs. Victor Reafsnyder. 2016 East Center street. Edna M». Lehman Guild will meet at L' 8 p,’ m. Thursday with Mrs. Everett Rasor. of East Wayne street. An auction will be held. Window Kicked Out Warsaw police were called to 721 ..East Main street late Monday night when some / individual nt a dumber of basement windows in the home. The home is occupied by a Mr. Singer, who has been suffering from heart trouble for some tune. He could advance no reason for anyone damaging his property. Police are inyestigating the incident.

SEIZE STEEL PLANT BOSS 1 L,,I - - • - • i .yt ** I •<. ■ ' W 1 ' ~ w-r .. ft' *. » a mfl WILLIAM E. CROUCH, JR., left, superintendent of the 160-inch mill of the Homestead works. Carnegie-Illinois Steel company, is shewn in Pittsburgh with Attorney Chauncey Pruger, as he filed charges against eight steel pickets whom he said forced him into an auto and i held him at union headquarters for an hour. (International)

Society ' SCKIETY REPORTS. AU Warsaw and Kosciusko county clubs, organizations and party hostesses are requested to report their activities. not later than the following morning after same have been held. Use telephone where possible. If same is mailed, reports must reach our offices not more than 24 hours later in order to assure publication. Reports submitted later can not be used. Telephone ail news items to 16. 196 or 22®. Observes Birthday. Joe Krauter, of near Sidney, was pleasantly surprised Sunday when all of his children and grandchildren arrived at his home to help him celebrate his 56th birthday. A large birthday cake was the center of attraction on the dinner table. A family picture was taken in the afternoon. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and daughter. Alargaret Ann. of Logansport; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Kuhn and daughter. Patty, of Akron: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ring and daughters. Serita and Glenna. of Silver Lake; Mr. and Mrs ritinen Eckert and family, of Warsaw; Mr and Mrs. Vem Egolf and sons. Jack and Max, of Atwood, and Miss Gladys Krauter and Joe Krauter. Jr, and Mr. and Mrs.. Krauter. of near Sidnev. Mrs. Miller Entertains Sorority. Mrs. O. J. Miller. 613 East Fort Wayne street, was hostess on Mondav t vetting to Alpha Beta chapter of Bela Sigma Pin sorority at itsregular meeting. During the business meeting, presided over by the president. Miss Betty Boyer, plans wire announced for Miss Boyer and. ■ of the chapter to the State Council • meeting of Beta Sigma Phi, which will be held on February 10. at the Columbia Club, in Indianapolis Mrs. Robert Slocum read an inter- | vstHtg Tarvr on. the "Artist’s Land- , scape.” The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ruth Ma- ' gee on February 18. I Guests at Shively Home Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shively, of 503 South Washington street, entertained at dinner Sunday'in honor of their son. Staff Sergeant Donald Shively. and their son-in-law. S Sgt. Shively served in the South Pacific area, having been stationed | on Leyte and in Japan. T Sgt. served in the E.T.o. Otb.er guests were Mrs. Richard Lowry. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Shively and, daughter, Noretta. and sons. Dean and ‘Gary Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Max Davis and daughter, Patty, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bradway. Albert Shively, Miss Phyllis Longnecker and Mrs. Charles Lee. Attend Birthday Dinner. Mr and Mrs, Herschel Albert and' children, of east of Leesburg, w-'re dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Albert's pat nts, Mr. and Mfs. Fred' Krouse, of Plymouth. The dinner was given in honor of the birthday of Danny Ray Albert, who was just two years old. Mr. and Mrs. Albert and family visited Sunday evening) with Elmer Albert, of LaPaz. Guests at Bair Home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bair, of near Oswego, entertained the Star class of the Oswego Baptist church Thursheld after which games were conducted by the host and hostess. Delicious refreshments were served to the thirty-five members and guests attending. Calls Legion Meeting. i uy luiKa Indianapolis. Feb. s.—National Commander John Stelle today called a special meeting of the ‘ American Legion's . national executive committee, in connection with his recent attack on Gen. Omar Bradley’s administration of the V.A Stelle issued the call for a session on Sunday. Feb, 17. in Indianapolis, from , Endicott. N. Y, where he stopped on a speaking tour. He notified national headquarters here of his move.

PURELY PERSONAL Hod Mellott and Fred Mellott, of Etna Green, were visitors in Warsaw Tuesday. Blouses. SI.OO at the Toggery. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Estep, of near Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ryman and two children, of near Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Fona Zentz. of near Wyatt. Ind, and Zentz spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ryman and Mrs. W. R. Fisher, of near Etna Green. Andrea Peterson, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peterson, of Lucerne. Ind., is visiting with her garndparents. Mrs. Al Arnold, of • South Detroit street, and Mr, aad Mrs. Leverette Peterson., of East Main street. Fall sweaters. $2.00. the Toggery. Mrs. Floyd Robbins, who with her husband, is spending the winter at Cocoa Beach, Fla, is reported as improving after being ill for several weeks. Mrs. Dail Buell, of West Center street is attending a group, leadership course for troop leaders of Girl Scouts, which is being held February 4-8 in Chicago, 111. A free service for every citizen at y<?ur Public Library. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hanawalt and sons Galen and Raymond, of near Pierceton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutton, of Columbia ‘ City, at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Hanawalt and son. Galen, spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Shively, mother of Mrs. Wright and Mrs Hanawalt. who resides with the former, is improving after being ■ seriously Galen Hanawalt attended a meeting of the young people at the Brethren church in Fort Wayne. Jumpers. $5,70. at the Toggery. Harry Morris, salesman, in this territory for the West Disinfecting Co, and Nick Mailers, owner of the Centennial theater, left Sunday for Mayo Bros, clinic in Rochester. Minn. They expect to undergo surgery there. i Miss Andrea Lynn Mishler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mishler, of South Whitley, will be the guest , of Miss Bfennie Jo Meredith for the next two weeks. March—Red Cross month. Robert Ladd. 68. well-known Warsawan, custodian of the Warsaw Investment company building here for many years, is reporter! recovering slowly from an operation at the Lutheran hospital, room 160. Fort Wayne. > (Parent*, relative* or frleaa* ar* requested to *end In new* of the boy* in th* U. S. force*, glvLnr their address. *o that reader* may writ* them.—Bd.) Lawrence E. Rife, coxswain, route 2, Warsaw, has been discharged from the navy at Nashville. Tenn, it was learned here Tuesday. Charles E. Shepler. S-2c. has returned to his station at Arlington. Va, after spending a nine-day leave with his mother. Mrs. Harold Shepler, East Center street. Norman L. Phillips, yeoman 3-c, reported for duty at Indianapolis Saturday after spending a 30-day leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Phillips, of route 5. and with his wife and son. who reside at Columbia City. Mrs. Phillips has . received word that her husband has been sent to Shoemaker, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Robbins, of northeast of Warsaw, have • received a telegran£ from their son. Floyd (Gia) Robbins, signalman 2nd class, stating that he arrived Sunday at Seattle. Wash, from Yokohama, Japan. Signalman Robbins has been serving on the U.SJS. Belle Isle. ■ He will receive his discharge from the navy after having served for 38 months in the Pacific theatre and expects to arrive at his home soon. David Robbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Robbins, will report Wednesday at Lafayette where he has enlisted in the army after completing his freshman year as a student at Purdue university. MERCHANT MARINE VET IN NEW CLASSIFICATION The local selective service board Tuesday announced a new draft classification. 1-G, for men who have completed service in the merchant marine and are exempt from service in the armed forced. One county registrant. Howard A. Mahoney, was placed in the new classification. He presented a certificate of service from the war shipping administration. Two other registrants, James H. Byrd and Raymond J. Julian, were pdaced in class 3-A—deferred from service because of dependents. Rejuvenate Straw Hat A straw hat with a wilted summer ‘look can be rejuvenated with fresh, crisp grosgrain ribbon in fall colors.

SHIRLEY STARS IN NEW ROLE i ■M1.1.1.M—> : 1,1 1 l !■■■ > IWR J | Im E m we' / : t MB a." MM I (y s. , . CREAM IN HIS COFFEE and a welcome smile greet ex-Sgt. John Agar. Chicago packing heir, just discharged from the Army Air Forces, as his ! wife. Shirley Temple, gives him his first breakfast after his return to civilian life in Hollywood. She’s taking cooking lessons. (International)

Brazil Expedition Survives Trek Thorugh Savage Indian Jungle

Rio de Janeiro.—Word has been received from the fastness of the Koluene-Xingu virgin jungles <f northwestern Brazil that Col. Mattos Vanique’s Rocandor-Xingu Expedition has crossed the Tanguro river, reaching relative safety from the ferocious Chavantes Indians, who never leave their native shore of the stream. The expedition, endeavoring to bring the rudiments of civilization to, areas completely isolated from the rest of the world and inhabited by savage tribes, is now nearing the territory of the Chahabolas Indians, less sanguinary than the Chavantes, though no less hostile to the white man. Supplies From Air. Also, the Chahabolas territory is frequently raided by Gajabts Indians whose ferocity is proverbial. They disfigure their faces with white-hot irons which, to their nakedness and long black hair, explain their sobriquet of "Jungle Devils.” Col. Mattos' Vanique’s column is supplied from the air by planes of the Central Brazil Foundation, which three times a week overfly the spot where the expedition is located. In crossing Brazil diagonally, towards the Amazon river port of Manaos, the expedition has defied a wide range of disngers and hardships in the shape of ferocious Indians. poisonous snakes and swarms of mosquitoes bearing tropical diseases. LOCAL ASSESSORS ATTEND SOUTH BEND CONFERENCE County Assessor Kathryn I. Coy and Wayne Township Assessor Charles E. Weybright will attend a district conference of assessors with members and representatives of the state tax board at the South Bend Y.M.C.A. building on Wednesday. Suggested prices and schedules will be discussed, together with changes in forms for assessing in 1946. Vere Kelley. Warsaw, and Fred Cluen, Nappanee, field representatives for the state tax board, will be present. Bricker in Senate Race. Columbus. O, Feb. s.—John W. Bricker, former Ohio governor and 1944 vice presidential nominee on the Republican ticket, today filed petitions for nomination for U. S. senator from Ohio in the May primary election. Bricker, who is seeking the seat now held by Sen. James W. Huffman. D, on appointment, is unopposed thus far for the G.OJP. nomination. New Wave Director 4m THE NAVY DEPARTMENT has just announced that Captain Jean T. Palmer (above). USNR. of Omaha. Nebraska, will succeed Captain Mildred McAfee Horton as director of the Waves. Capt Palmer, a graduate of Bryn Mawr College, entered the Waves at the time of its establishment and recently was assistant I director. (IntcnMttonal)

Forced to Use Arms. Their worst danger, however, was in crossing the territory of the Chavantes, a tribe living in utter ery. naked and nomadic, without any notion of agriculture and depending exclusively for their livelihood on their poisonous arrows. .The expedition had to resort several times to their firearms to keep them at safe distance. Incidentally, their use of firearms has been condemned by octogenerian Gen. Candido .Rondon, director of the Indian Protective Service, who boasts of having “gers'* erous” Tupy Indian blood in his veins and who asserts that in his many expeditions into the jungle he never used firearms. “The Indians must be approached ; with tenderness and comprehension." Gen. Rondon asserts. But members of the Roncador-Xingu Expedition feel that tenderness and compre- . hension are poor defenses against poisoned arrows.

up I ‘ . ’ ■ r aw I Itz REEF SAVING USED FATS! Don’t fall down on this vital job now. Even though food fats are point-free, our country’s supply * of industrial fats is still very low. Every bit of used fat you z turn in swells the supply... helps make more soap and other peacetime products! HELF FUT MORE SOAPS IN THE STORES’ Any drop in your saving of used fats means a further drop in the country’s fat supply. Keep turning in your used fats ami you’ll help prevent I » worse shortages... help put more soaps bacs in the stores sooner (You get for each pound turned in.) ’ • Where there’s fat there’s soap . Keep Turning in Used Fats —To Help Make More Soapl

PAGE THREE

Black. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Black, of South Bend, are the parents of a seven and one-half pound son, born Saturday at the Epworth Memorial hospital. Mrs. Irene Black, of route 5, is the grandmother of the infant. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. MePie Wood, of Winona Lake, are the parents of an eight-pound, eleven-ounce daughter, J Arlene, bom at 9:15 a. m. Tujfcv, at the Murphy medical , ceiKen Tunes and Union classified ads bring big results. DR. E. A. SPONSa FOR GLASSES OPTOMETRIST 1 PHONE MS Bay* Hotel Building - Waraaw Longs* Sandwich Shop AND BILLIARD ROOM - OPEN FOR BUSINESS — 4414 N. Detroit St. - Phone 395 t- ■; * FOR VITAMINS—COME TO US KNIGHT DRUG CO. in Warsaw ?