The Daily Clintonian from Clinton, Indiana • Page 3

I Page Three THE DAILY CLINTONIAN January 3, 1945. Clinton Social Notes Former Resident Weds At Church Rites In Peoria, Illinois Miss Cynthia Ferrare and Pfe. Ralph Watts Married Sunday, November 12 At Impressive Church Ceremony Miss Cynthia Ferrare, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferrare of Peoria, former Clinton residents, and Pfc.

Ralph Watts, son of the late Francis Watts of Columbus, 0. were united in marriage Sunday, November 12 at ceremonies performed at the Hale Memorial Church with Rev. F. D. Menze officiating.

The bride was becomingly gowned in a white sheer wedding gown fashioned with fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline, long fitted sleeves coming to a point at the wrists and full gathered skirt ending in a long train edged' In lace. Her full length illusion lace veil was caught to her head with a cap arrangement of orange blossoms. She carried al bouquet of small white chrysanthemums. The cross she wore was a gift from her! sister. Miss Ferrare's only attendant was her sister, Jackie.

She chose a pale blue formal with a sweetheart line and puffed sleeves. Her bouquet was of yellow chrysanthemums. The groom was attended by DuBree, uncle of the bride and a former Clinton resident. Approximately 200 guests attended the reception held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. Phm.

Johnson and Wife Honored At Recent Party Mr. and Mrs. Andy Johnson of route three, Clinton entertained recently with a party honoring their and wife, Phm. James W. son Jhonson of North Carolina.

They were on a two day leave from his base. Johnson has been in the U. S. Navy for two years and attended school at Great Lakes, Ill. and Norfolk, Va.

and has been doing bookkeeping and pharmacist work at the Marine Air Base at Cherry Point for the past seven months. Those present at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Osella, Mr. and Mrs.

James Slater and son. James, Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce, Mrs. Martha Willard, Mrs.

Minnie Calvetti and son, James. The dinner was served at noon and a decorated wedding cake centered large. table. The young couple were married 011 June 14, 1944 at New Bern, N. C.

Calvin Holliday, daughter of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rodgers has returned to her home in Washington, D. C.

after spending the holidays with relatives. P. O. Eugene Rodgers has returned to his station after spending New Year's Day with his parents. Classified Ads Sell Most Anything YES NO Poor Digestion? Headachy? 00 Sour or Upset? 00 Tired -Listless? 00 Do you feel headachy and upset due to and happy again your food must be poorly digested food? To feel cheerful digested properly.

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m. ALLMARK Greeting Cards Shepardsville Residents Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brewer and daughter Donna of Shepardsville recently attended the wedding of their Frank (Jackie) Brewer Hon, the U. S.

Const Cuard to HA of Jane Wray, danghter of Mr. Betty Mra, Charten Wray of 938 Wort and AT Ur Place, Chieago, 111 The wedding took place at the First Baptist Church. Goth and DresChicago on Saturday, Doel Blvd. cember 2 at 2 p. 11.

A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. Brewer was home visiting relatives on 17 day furlough recently. He has been in service for 18 months in which he has spent the last year in the South Pacific. He returned to San Francisco on December 4 for reassignment. Golden Star Members Meet At Morris Home Tuesday Mrs.

Mattie Morris was hostess for the Golden Star Club at her home last nicht. During the short business meeting, two new members. Mrs. Willis Sizemore and Miss Edith Stevenson, were taken into the club. Bunco was played with Mrs.

Thelma Alexander winning high; Mrs. Esther Bynum, bunco: Mrs. Mary Archer. low and Mrs. Sizemore, travel.

Refreshments were served and the next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Opal Ugo of Crompton Hill. Mrs. Drengacs Honored At Birthday Dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Drengacs of Shepardsville entertained with birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Mra. Doyne Drengaes. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pugh and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pugh and daughter, Odetto, Mrs. Ralph Flemming and children. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Miller of New Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Marietta of Clinton, Lt. William Marietta of Shreveport, Miss Shirley Mathias of Terre Haute. and Mrs. Tresa Drengaes.

A delicious turkey dinner was served and the day was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hardie of route two, Clinton had a surprise visit last Thursday evening from their brother and sister-in-law. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Hardie and daughter, Margaret of Richmond. Mo. They returned to their home on New Year's Eve. WWC CLUB MEETING Mrs.

Maxine Cummings entertained the members of the WWC Club at her home on Nebeker street Tuesday evening. The members enjoyed the evening by playing, I Doubt It. and delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Betty Kerr will be the next hostess.

LOSRITAL Notes Charles Stringfellow, Vine Street, was admitted to the Vermillion County Hospital Tuesday medical case. Mrs. Margaret Fenoglio of North Ninth Street was admitted to the county hospital Wednesday as a medical case. Mrs. Stella Bennett, Rockville, Mrs.

May Abernathy, route one, Geraldine Kennedy, Montezuma, and Mrs. Lucinda Hutson and twins off route two were dismissed from the county hospital Tuesday. ROBERTA'S BEAUTY SHOP 187 North 7th St. PHONE 181-W PERMANENTS GIVEN AT NIGHT The Hallmark Charlotte Greenwood Radio Show WHITE'S PHARMACY COZINESS GIVE LOUNGING TOGS APPEAL COLORS, dirndl of red, white and blue; modern Chinese pajamas. red, green and black lounging suit; center, leisure these days, the latter's routine being women, like Hollywood beauties, do relax, however, they go in for comfortable togs have little enough work rather than and glamor posing.

and When they Three such costumes are shown in the photographs are smart in color styling, warm. slacks suit of quilted black sateen; the vest is green quilted The one at the left is a cozy warm red with vari-colored wool yarn emworn over a bright red flannel blouse. is the model. In the photo in the center MargueSlipper sox are and black felt soles. Marguerite, Chapman red and white design.

Over a red flannel wears a dirndl suit. The Faye Emerson, right, poses in a modern wool, banded in is a vest of white lambkin backed with the jacket gold kid accented, and red suede. The slacks are black celanese rayon, of Chinese pajamas. Chinese bracelets with baby orchids in her hair. accessories are heavy gold Calloway-Keneipp Vows Heard Recently At Terre Haute Groom Employed At WROW As Supervisor; Bride Is Former Clinton Hotel Employe; Newlyweds Reside in Clinton Miss Adelia Rose Galloway, Clinton, became the bride of James Victor Keneipp of Lawrenceville, at ceremonies performed December 23 of pink carnations and white asters.

Rev. R. C. Mowery, pastor of the Maple Avenue Christian church, officiated. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to local and out-of-town guests present.

The bride attended Gerstmeyer Technical High School and was recently honorably discharged from the U. S. Navy, Hunter's College, New York, with a rating of Seaman first class. She has been employed at the Clinton Hotel for the past several months. The groom is a supervisor in the accounting department at the Wab.

ash River Ordnance Works. Following a short honeymoon, the couple returned to Clinton where they are making their home at the Clinton Hotel. lat the home of the bride's Galloway parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

of North Center street, Terre Haute. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore the traditional white satin wedding gown. She carried a beautfiul bouquet of white Martha Washington roses. Attendants were Mary Katherine and Eugene Ivan, sister and brother of the bride. Miss Galloway, bridesmaid, chose a pink gown and carried a bouquet Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Bertotti had the following persons as guests for the week end and New Year's Day: Mr. and Mrs. John Kuch, Jr. of Melrose Park, Mrs.

Ann Bertotti, Mrs. Katy Costa of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Bertotti and children of Clinton. Mrs.

Roy N. Cloyd of St. Simo, returned to her home Tuesday after spending the New Year's holldays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison of John street.

FABIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy Cobble, Bloom- ingdale, are the parents of a daughter born at the Vermillion County Hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Dalis Sheese, 1035 Anderson Street, are the parents of a daughter born at the county tal Tuesday. The baby weighed seven ounces and has been pounds named Wanda Lee. Mrs. Sheese was formerly Miss Betty Scott. Mr.

and Mrs. James Lee Perry, Route one of Rockville, are the parents of a son born at the County Hospital Tuesday. The baby weighed eight ten ounces and has been named Harry Andrew. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Spurgeon of Dana route one, are the parents of a daughter born at the county pital Tuesday. The infant weighed seven pounds nine ounces and has been named Sandra Darlene. Seventh Army Grinds German Line to Pieces (Continued From page 1) assalt, which stopped the Nazis after had gained some two miles, left they the Third Army free to continue ita widening of the Bastogne corridor in preparation for an expected assault against the enemy stronghold of Houffalize on the road to Liege and an eventual junction of Allied forenorth and south of the es operating "bulge" which will split German Von Rundstedt's forces in two. Lavish Berlin Claims offensive, if it still The German 18 deserves use of the term. now in its third week.

Berlin continues to make lavish claims of enormous the Ameri casualties inflicted upon cans today's figure being than 50.000 killed and wounded pins 24.000 prisoners taken. In addition. the Nazis claimed to have destroyed 400 Allied guns and 1,230 tanks and armored vehicles. But there was no more talk of "annihilating" American divisions, of pushing through to Antwerp, Aachen Liege and nothing whatever said or of New Year's Day in Paris D- parently the prime objective of the offensive. Fighting Very Bitter Fighting on all sectors, however, was exceedingly bitter and while the American armies still held their initative a high price was being paid for everv gain.

Patton Holds Bastogne Gen. Patton's Third Army again was in the vanguard of Allied advances. smashing to points as far as 11 miles west and four miles east of Bastogne His armored columns have created such a wide circle of steel strength around this vital road junction that the chances of any new Nazi threat to it evaporated into thin air. Numerous small towns and wooded areas that constituted potential danger points were cleared of enemy troops and it seemed it was only a question of time before Patton and Patch had won for themselves sufficient freedom of movement to strike in strength against theh Germans. Relentless Soviet Attacks Pound At Budapest Defenses (Continued from page 1) German infantry and tank counter-attacks southeast of the town of Komarno are being repelled by Soviet infantry and artillery, the communique stated, and the Germans are suffering heavy losses in manpower and equipment.

Spearheads Near Border Russian spearhead forces were last reported near Tara, 11 miles south east of the twin town of Komarom-Komarno, on the Danube 50 miles from the Austrian border. In Czechoslovakia, Soviet troops were reported to be breaking into the outskirts of Lucerne, six miles north of the Hungarian border, an important road and rail junction. Russian infantry, in reconnaissance operations in East Prussia, killed one company of enemy troops. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel gern: laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or vou are to have For Bronchitis CREOMULSION Bills in Thirty New Congress Benefit Service Men, Women WASHINGTON, D.

C. Thirty141 bills introduced in three of the the House at noon today are for the benefit of service men and women of this and other wars. Eight deal with the loristics of the present con(lict. Quality of Bills High The total 141 is low for an day of a new Congress. The opening quality of the bills judging by their intent is high with a notabsence of freak ideas.

Rep. Voorhis (D) Calif. leads with the largest number of bills introducRep. Lane (D) is ed 36. runner -an with 22 measures to his Voorhis likewise leads with credit, billa for service people, followed by Lane with nine.

Three Age Pension Bills Three hill deal specifically with pensions. Two of these were Introduced by Lane. One would self'-sustaining national nension system that will benefit retired citizens 60 years of age and over, and to stabilize the economic structure of the nation; and to induce a more equitable distribution of wealth through monetary The second Lane bill would increase "the amount which the United States may contribute to any Estate tor old age assistance in respect of any individual from $20 to 80 per A third old-age pension measure, introduced by Rep. Clason (R) would "provide for the payment of direct federal old-age assistance to citizens 60 years of age or Anti-Sabotage Measure Left, Most hard that above. cotton broidery rite blouse version her Rep.

Sam Hobbs (D) introduced an anti-sabotage bill which would "punish the wilful injury, destruction, or defective manufacture of property used or intended for use in the preparation for or carrying on of war or national NEW CONVERSATION HEARING AID Based on U. S. Gov't Findings Coming EVENTS Wednesday Women of the Moose meet at the hall on Blackman street, 7:30 p.m. for initiation. All members are urto attend.

Members pay dues ged Wednesday evening. Luncheon will be served at the club rooms following initiation services, members to bring covered dish. Wednesday Bridge Club to have with Mrs. Arnold Rodgers has been been postponed for two weeks. Tri Kappa Associate Chapter, Mrs.

Lee Hain, 8 p.m. Parke Homemakers Ec Club- Mrs. Chester Modesitt, covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Annabel Bennett, Mrs.

Martha Modesitt and Mrs. Hazel Newton, assistant hostesses. Bring covered dish. Tri Kappa, Miss Ruth Wood, 1123 South Sixth street, 8 p. m.

White Heather Circle, Mrs. Anna Houston, South Fourth street, 7:30 p.m. Thursdav ABC Club, Mrs. Merritt Smith, South Third street. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home, 8 p.

m. Missionary Society of the First Christian Church, Miss Lucy Marshall, Elm street, 2:30 p.m. Circle 1, WSCS, Mrs. Roy Taylor, South Sixth street, 2 p. 111.

Friday Brouilett Chapter, DAR, meet with Mrs. Louis Lemstra at 7:30 Mrs. J. N. Frist, assisting.

Mrs. p. m. Harold Grimes, state regent, will be the guest speaker. Rebekah Staff to practice, 7:30 p.

u1. Current Event and Art Club, Mrs. C. C. Manship, 2 p.

111. Modern Martha Class meet with Mrs. George Jardine, South Third street, 7 p. m. Monday Woman's Club, Mrs.

Ed Zell, 755 Elm street, 2 p. m. Tuesday Tempus Fugit, Mrs. Trene Scaggiari, 7:45 p. m.

Mrs. Eva Lancaster and children of Greencastle spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mra. R. E.

Peck of Walnut street. Mrs. Fred Rohner who recently underwent an operation at St. Vincent's Hospital is now convalescing at her home on Blackman street. Indiana Aviation Classes To Get Discarded Motors INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.

More thn 40 high schools in Indiana, planning to extend or begin courses in aviation instruction, soon will receive a shipment of airplane motors discarded by the Army Air Forces. The announcement was made by Dr. Clement T. Malan, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, who added that the Hoosier high schools are among the first in the country to take the opportunity of obtaining at nominal cost obsolete or impaired Army material for use in classrooms. The engines are for ground instruction only and could never be installed in planes for actual flying, Dr.

Malan said. High schools already having ordered engines include Aurora, Franklin, Greensburg. Lawrenceburg, Richmond. Madison, Shelbyville and Rushville. Read Our Up-to-Date Sport News Army Tightens Control Of Ward Properties; New Seizures Expected (Continued from page 1) that early army seizure of the Chicago mail order house proper was "a safe prediction." At present the army has seized only the retail store and such executive offices as necessary to operate the units in Chicago and elsewhere.

Byron in Office Gen. Byron was in his office, a few paces from the suite of Sewell Avery, the adamant board chairman whose refusal to obey War Labor board directives resulted in the seizure. Gen. Byron's flag of rank hung from the wall. Army officers constantly moved in and out of his office.

The 70-year-old Avery, who has emphatically insisted "I'm running this place," arrived at the building housing the administrative offices at 9:45 a. m. today. Ward Executives Meet Avery, who was forcibly ejected from his offices when the government seized the properties last April. went directly to his office.

Shortly thereafter the top-flight Ward executies began gathering in his office. There was no indication as to the purpose of the meeting. Meanwhile, a federal grand jury continued examination of Ward employes in connection with allegations certain Ward executives had violated the war disputes act or the general conspiracy laws by refusing to cooperate with army officials. Chest Colds To Relieve Rub on Tested VAPORUB Scientific Fitting to Meet Yourindividual Need NEW LOW PRICES STARTING AT $7950 Complete, including custom ear-mold or bone receiver 3 Superb VACUUM TUBE MODELS FREE DEMONSTRATION At Acousticon Better Hearing Clinic JAN. 4th From 1 to 5 P.

M. CLINTON HOTEL Here is your chance to consult, absolutely free, a trained and experienced better hearing specialist. In announcing three superb vacuum tube models at new low prices. Acousticon is making hearing aid history. Come in and prove to yourself how much your hearing of home and business CONVERSATION can be restored with the great new Futura Acousticon.

ACOUSTICON Virgil H. Colbath, Dealer Filbeck Hotel, Terre Haute THE GREAT NEW Futura ACOUSTICON So glad you're Have a Coca-Cola soldier the comforts of home Co. offering a HOME! No place like it. And nobody knows it better than a fight- Coca Cola 941 back on furlough. Coca-Cola is one of the comforts of home ing man At the words Have a Coke, global 1944 that belongs in your family refrigerator.

high sign the party. The good old American custom of the refreshment joins pause that refreshes is a happy symbol of our friendly It's natural for popular names home-ways. to acquire friendly abbreviaBOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY tons. That's why your hear HAUTE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Coca Cola called Coke. TERRE We feature.

CLINTON.