Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 20 August 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SHOWER HONORS JANE LAURENT Mrs. Joe Brennan and Mrs. Robert Laurent entertained with a miscellaneous shower last evening at the Elks home for Miss Jane Laurent whose marriage to Ronald Aspy will take place Septem_,ber 6, in the St. Mary's Catholic Church. Upon her arival at the party, the guest-of-honor was gifted with a corsage by her nieces Charlotte and Kathy Laurent. She was then presented with many gifts by the guests. Games of bunco were played and prizes awarded to Miss Virginia Laurent and Mrs. Irenaeus Gase. Refershments were served at small tables by the hostesses to those attending the shower who included Mrs. Joe Laurent, Mrs. Gerald Aspy, Mrs. Robert Aspy, Mrs. James Aspy, Miss Judy Aspy Mrs. Irenaeus Gase, Mrs. Severin Schurger, Mirs. John Schurger, Mrs. Mark Schurger, Miss Clara Schurger, Mi*s. H. M. Gillig. Mrs. Pat Costello, Miss Mildred Niblick, Mrs. Bill Bowers, Mrs. Tony Custer, Mrs. George Laurent, Mrs. Don Giant, Miss Virginia Laurent, Miss Carol Elzey, and Mrs. LambertoMichelihi. The Juniors of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the Legion home Friday.'at 7:30 o'clock. Officers for the coming year will be installed at the meeting and all Legion mothers are invited as guests. All officers are to be at their stations at the Thursday evening members of the Order of the Rainbow girls to be held Thursday at 6:45 at the Masonic home. This is an important meeting as an election of officers will be held as well as voting for candidates and practice for inition.

REXALL SCHOOL BELL SPECIALS! Save $4.00! Single Focus FIELD GLASSES $8.95 Value Special $£.95 CHIC PINKING SHEARS $1.69 Value Special SJ.J9 For the Young Scientist STUDENT MICROSCOPE $7.95 Value Special 5 J.99 Little Scout CAMPING KIT Quik-Bands, Rex Salvine and compass in plastic pouch with belt loop, to carry with you. $1.09 Value Special SSc Du-O-Ring Indexed FILLER ROOKS 5-hole ruled lO'/i” x 8” Special sOc Belmont COLORED PENCILS PACK Pastel Pearloid CLIPBOARD Special 69c Velvet Lined Snap Button Case 6-piece MECHANICAL DRAWING SET Special SJ.OO Keep Important Papers In Order! Valuable DOCUMENT FILE Special $1.29 SMITH DRUG CO.

MISS STUCKEY FETED WITH BRIDAL SHOWERS Three showers have been held recently in honor of Miss Sunya Stuckey who will become the bride of Carl W. Faurote Friday morning in the St. Mary’s Catholic church. The Misses Pauline Marzollini and Mary Hatcher of Fort Wayne were hostesses for a dinner party and shower honoring the bride elect. Attending this shower were co-workers and friends of Miss Stuckey from Fort Wayne. A surprise shower was given by Mrs. Eugene Vetter and Mrs. William Reichart Jr, at the Reichart home. The honored guest was presented with a corsage of pink carnations upon her arrival and was led to a table decorated in the shower theme where an array of miscellaneous gifts were arranged for her. The guest list included Miss Carol Elzey, Miss Barbara Cole, Mrs. Thomas Drew, Mrs. Bob Lenhart, Mrs. Ferris Kohne, and Mrs. Robert Nelson. The final shower was held at 421 Stratton Way at the home of Mrs. Tony Faurote who was hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. Joseph Beauchot, The guest of honor was presented with a corsage oT pink and lavender baby mums and the prizes which were won during the game period. Gifts for the future Mrs. Faurote were placed under a pink umbrella and after Miss Stuckey had opened them, a luncheon was served by the hostesses. Present for the occassion were the Mesdames Carl Stuckey, Joseph Voglewede, Henry Faurote, Nolan Welker, Francis Faurote, Vincent Faurote, Norbert Schneid-J er and the Misses Judy Roberts. I Letta and Antoinette Faurote. VFW AUXILIARY MEETING ATTENDED BY 14 MEMBERS VFW Auxiliary number 6236 held i a business meeting Monday eve- I ning with 14 members present.l During the evening, the door prize | was awarded to Mrs. Leslie Hunt- i er and games were played. Mrs. > Muris Gray later served refresh- ' ments to the members. The family picnic was held Sun-; clay with a pot luck dinner served ; to those attending. A joint meet-' ing of the post members was held | for the purpose of remodeling the j kitchen. EAGLES AUXILIARY TO OBSERVE Bth ANNIVERSARY The Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary members will celebrate their eighth anniversary Tuesday at 8 o'clock at the Eagles hall. Members of the Van Wert, Ohio degree team will open the meeting and honor the past presidents and the charter members. Past presidents of the local auxiliary include Mrs. Theodore Bentz. Mrs: Gerhard Marbach, Mrs. George Myers, Mrs, Arthur Irwin, Mrs. Richard Baker, Mrs. Jack Beavo and Mrs. Dwight’Whitacre. Under the guidance of these presidents, the auxiliary has been able to take part in different civic affairs and give help whenever it is needed.— Celebrating their birthday anniversaries this month are Mrs. Jess Girod. Mrs. Gerhard Marbach. Mrs. Albert Davison, Mrs. Clifford Nor- 1 man, Mrs. Florenz Leonard, Mrs Ruth Debott and Miss Florence Sheets. Members of the Jolly Housewives home Demonstration club who will attend the meeting to be held Tuesday at 7:30 in the Pleasant Mills school are asked to bring a white elephant gift. CHURCH OF GOD Homemade Ice Cream Social, August 23rd, 5:30 p. m. at Memorial Park. In case of rain, will be at Fellowship Hall, ('leveland Street. T

at BABY TIME

• « • Welcome Wagon cele- • • brates the arrival of each • • new baby with a friendly « • call—with a basket of . J gifts and congratulations J • of the entire community. J • • • • • • • • Be sure to tell Welcome J • Wagon of the arrival of • • every new paby in your • • life. « • • J Phone 3-3196 or 3-4335 •

WELCOME WAGON

i • • ■’ I 1 * - •jL- • app** • wMBl' i ■r / .... jk - - - 4B IM 'jj 1 • rWfi; 1T '’ ■' i' *>■ -'■* * Mrs. Chester Duane Brickley — Photo by Briede

Miss Mary Coyne Wed Recently To , Chester Brickley Paul Coyne escorted his daughter, Miss Mary Margaret Coyne, to the altar of the St. Rose Catholic church recently, where she became the bride of Chester Duane Brickley. The Rev. William Polotski read the double ring rites before an altar graced with pink and white gladioli and zinnias. Choral and organ music were provided by the adult choir who sang the mass, and Sister Mary Clarella O. S. F. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coyne of rural route 1. Monroeville, are the parents of the bride and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brickley of route 4, Huntington. “ An ice-blue gown of chantilly lace and nylon>tulle was selected by the bride. .The molded lace bodice was fashioned with a Sabrina neckline and long sleeves. Her very full floor length skirt of ruffled tulle featured a pointed peplum of lace. She carried a cascade of pink and white carnations and wore a Sewdish crown studded with seed pearls which held her veil of French illusion. Matron of honor was Mrs. Geraldine Ehrsam, sister of the bride.

ADAMS CENTRAL OFFICERS SELECT 58-59 COMMITTEES Officers of the Adams Central Parent-Teachers Association met at the school Monday evening to appoint the following committees. In charge of membership are Mrs. Dwight Schnepp, chairman, Mrs. Richard Clark, co-chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Menno Nussbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Wilis Sommer, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carr. Mr. & Mrs. Chalmer Barkley, and Mrs. Wanda Archbold. Gerald Strickler is the chairman for the budget and finance com- . mittee and assisting him will be Mrs. Gerald Strickler Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Soldner and Doyle Collier. Mrs. Gerald Cook and Mrs. Charles Workinger will act as cochairman for the hospitality committee. On the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kershner, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sommer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leysc. r. and Mrs. Dale Reinick, r. and Mrs. Wayne Minnich, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Beer. The program committee consists of Mrs. Elmer C. Beer, Herman Frantz. Loris Rich, Mrs. Margaret Kuhn, Mrs. Martha Habegger, and Mrs. Mary Egley. Publicity will be handled by Mrs. Ogg and Mrs. Rene Brandt and health and safety committee members are Howard Habegger, chairman. Mrs. Howard Habegger, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Liechty. The two Adams Central music instructors, Don and Leon Gerig, will head the music committee and Tom Adler, Don Foreman, and Amzie Milter are in charge of recreation. Chairman for the pre-school round-up is Mrs. Luther Brokaw.

jj Tonight & Thursday Thundering Story of a Fighting Destroyer—COLOß! ALAN LADD “The DEEP SIX” Wm. Bendix, Keenan Wynn PLUS—RED SKELTON “PUBLIC PIGEON No. 1” —o—o— Fri. & Sat.—" Night Passage” & "Triple Deception"—Both Color! -0-— Sun. At Mon.—“ The Proud Rebel”

flffl DBCATOR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DICATtTR,

and she wore a gown styled of embossed white nylon over blue. Her headpiece was of a light blue picture hat and she carried a colonial bouquet; of pink carnations. Mrs. Freida Mae Key, sister of the bridegroom was the bridesmaid in a dres styled identical to the Matron of Honor. She too wore a blue picture hat and carried pink carnations. Robert Coyne was best man and Paul Coyne Jr. and Clarence Brickley seated the guests. Mrs. Coyne was dressed in an aqua blue creation with which she wore white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs Brickley also choose an aqua dress white accessories, and a corsge of white carnations. At noon, a dinner for 45 people was held at the home of the bride’s parents. From 7 until 12 o’clock a reception and dance was held for approximately 225 people and the serving table was decorated with a three tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. The attendants' bouquets surrounded the cake. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Marcile Coyne, Mrs. Barbara Christlieb, Miss Ruth Ann Ardner and Miss Beatrice Brickley. The new Mrs. Brickley .attended Monroeville high school and is employed in Fort Wavne. Her husband attended Bluffton high school.

Assisting her are Mrs, Eloise l.eiStner, Mrs. Martha Habegger, Mrs. Naomi Griffiths, Mrs. Tom I Lutes, and Mrs. Edward Dick. I- Historian is Mrs. Paul Nussbaum I and taking care of publiciations are Mrs. Harvey Smith and Mrs. Delmore Wechter. There will be a meeting of all the committees Monday at 7:30 o’clock in the school library. Mount Tabor Women’s Society of Christian Service members,, will meet Friday evening at 7:30 with Miss Mytrle Clemmett. The members of the Union Township Conservation club will bold a fish fry Friday evening, weather permitting. at 8 o’clock at the Union townsnip woods. r-S.An-7 i hi Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sprunger, of Berne, are the parents of a baby boy, born Tuesday at the Clinic hospital in Bluffton. At the Adams county memorial hospital : - — — At 12:56 o'clock this morning, Calvin and Alberta Schenkel Beitler. of Berne, became the parents of a seven pound, 'seven and one half ounce baby boy. i SjOSMTAL 0° Ml Admitted Miss Hermine Germann, Van Wert, Ohio; Mrs. Ernest Stengel, Berne. Dismissed Mrs. Esther Best, Decatur; Mrs. Bobby Lenhart- and baby girl, Decatur. , If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

BUNK raiSc S| beds raws" chest imfr to match STUCKY & co. MONROE. IND. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WED.

Author Says New Spirit Is ' DeGaulle's Aim Confidence In General's Way ■ Also Expressed — PARIS (UPD-r Creation of a new spirit of pride and achievement in French political life was described by Andre Malraux today as the major objective of Premier Charles de Gaulle’s government. The famous French author, who, as “minister-delegate,” is the intellectual leader of the Gaullist movement, outlined the inspirational aims of the regime in an informal talk with this corresponds. He expressed confidence that the inspirational leadership which General De Gaulle is now giving to the French people will bring about political stability in France. Unlike some other members of De Gaulle’s government, such as Information Minister Jacques Soustelle, Malraux does not believe it will be necessary to create a new political party to implement the policies of General De Gaulle. He thinks the new spirit which the war-time leader of the Free French movement is instilling in the people will result in a reformation of the existing parties. “On should not attribute an exaggerated importance to politics in French public life.” he said. “Not more than 350.000 people are involved in party politics in France. Counting party workers and 1 militant party members on all levels, that is less than one per cent of the population, “The French people are disgusted with politics, with the ‘game,’ as it has been played in recent years. They are disillusioned with i existing parties and they would be just as skeptical towards any newparty that claimed it was going !to replace the others. Solution Advanced ■ “We have a different solution in I mind.. That is to channel the potential enthusiasm of the French people for public affairs — which is great in spite oftheir contempt for the post-war actions of existing political parties — towards the accomplishment of concrete tasks in the national welfare.” Malraux cited as the type of public interest project he has in mind the creation of Charitable foundations similar to the American Ford and Rockefeller foundations. which would enable private individuals and business firms to set aside funds under a tax-deduc-table arrangement. These funds would be used to finance scientific, cultural and social developments. “I have,” he said, “always admired the accomplishments of the American foundations, and I regard their role in the France of tomorrow as essential. “Under the-very broad powers already voted General De Gaulle’s government by the legislative bodies, we have the authority to introduce -the—necessary measures to facilitate the creation of similar foundations, -and we are preparing to do so." Malraux said that General De Gaulle hopes to use provisions of the proposed new constitution, on which the country will , vote September 28. to modernize the existing archaic governmental machine. “We must,” he added, “introduce a new spirit of efficiency in the French governmental administration. Modernization of the governmental machine will, in itself. serve to instill in the people respect for their government, something that has been sadly lacking.” Malraux believes the French people must be inspired to feel a sense of national destiny. "When the French are devoid of a strong passion for a great cause, they tend to become cynical. to lose interest in public affairs, and to appear at their worst. Enthusiasm Needed “You have heard that the French dislike America. In a sense that is true, but it is also true that the French Communists dislike Russia, and last but not least, the French also, dislike each other. As soon as they develop genuine enthusiasm for a worthwhile common goal, all this is forgotten and the people become united in a fraternal spirit of goodwill. That is the spirit we are trying now to inspire.” Hero of the non-Cpmmunist French intellectual youth through his literary works, Malrftux hopes to rally the youth of the nation behind the Gaullist movement and

JXSsSKL ■ W - ~— BBS.j- ■ JSL fl >*. H fl mbH AUGUST 21, 1908, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hilyard of 515 South sth street, were wed. Officiating at the ceremony was the Rev. Stone and the wedding was performed in Decatur. Mr. Hilytrd is a retired Pennsylvania railroad worker and he and his wife have lived in Adams county all of their lives. The couple has two sons, Glenn of Maybee. Mich., and Paul of Decatur, and one daughter, Miss Pauline Hilyard also of Decatur. They have nine grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Open house will be observed by Mr. and Mrs. Hilyard at the home of the:r son Paul at 1339 Master Drive. It will be held Sunday from 2 until 5 o’clock. TPhoto by Briedel.

thus to encourage them to take a greater interest in French public affairs. However, he wishes to avoid any regimented organizations that would appear similar to the totalitarian -youth movements. Questioned as to how he expected the transformation of existing political parties would be achieved to reflect the new "spirit” of De Gaull without the formation of a new party, Malraux. sometimes referred to as the mystic “dreamer” of the Gaullist movement, replied : “If the spirit of the country changes, if the governmental machine is modernized, the parties themselves will reflect this transformation, the multi-party system in itslf is not evil. You have it under a different name in the United States. There are different factions within your two great partis, the membrs of which are in disagreement on many problms. “The real evil in France has been the instability of government. The impossibility for the head of the government, and its members, to know how long they would remain in power to achieve the objectives of their policies. “This will be changed»under the new c®nstitutiop, When the spirit of the" country 'is transformed, so will be the attitude of its political parties, at least the non-Com-munist ones.” Monroeville Man Guilty Os Speeding Cletus J. Girardot, 19, Monroeville, pleaded guilty in justice of the peace court Monday io charges of speeding 45 miles an hour in a 30-mile an hour posted zone, and was fined $16.75. He had been arrested Sunday at 2 a. tn. by city police on Thirteenth street to answer to the charge. Court Window Broken By Decatur Vandals Repairs to a window apparently broken by vandals will be added to the work going on at the court house this week. Tuesday afternoon the window' farthest west in the court room was found broken, a large hole in the lower left section, glass shattered on the court room floor,'as far as the judge's bench. Although nothing but glass was found, there were speculations that a small stone thrown “a good stone’s throw,” about 20 or 30 feet up, might have been the cause. On the courthouse lawn, work is continuing on the peace monument. The fountain which had formerly been on the side facing the court house, has been replaced by a rectangular concrete slab. The remodeling work began last Friday.

FREE! PUBLIC INVITED! Square Dance WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20—8 to if P.M. ON S. THIRD STREET WEST OF COURT HOUSE In Case of Rain—Dance Will Be At F. O. O. Eagles Hall Music By MELODY RANGERS BUSINESSES; Beavers Oil Service, Inc. Sheets Furniture Blackwell’s i Edwarcs Studio Klenk’s Tinkham Ins. Agency Ideal Dairy Kiddie Shop , — * . R. & S. Sinclair Service Fager’s Maytag Budget Co Kane Paint and Wallpaper Culligan Soft Water Service

Mrs. James Effler of Toledo, Ohio is visiting a few days with the Mrs. Minnie C. Holthouse family. Richard Roberts is in the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne suffering from a broken leg. He was taken there Saturday evening and his room number is 464. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. McCammon and daughters Patty, Peggy, and Penny returned after a week’s vacation in Illinois. While there they visited the Illinois state fair where Ricky, age 8, and Sherry, age 7, Lour of Springfield were chosen the junior king and queen of the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lour are their parents and Lour is a brother to Mrs. McCammon. W. L. Burer Jr., manager of the bureau of information of the Southeastern railroad, and his family are visiting the Rev. and Mrs. William Burer. Lt. and Mrs. Norman E. Stingely of Stilwater. Okla., are visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Ray Stingely. Lt. Stingely is with the Air Force. Robert B. Burroughs, of route four, and Alice B. Couch, 3303 S, Barr street. Fort Wayne, have filed an application for a marriage license in Fort Wayne. 4-H, FFA Farm Youths Compete At State Fair Hundreds of Indiana farm youth will compete for honors at 4-H and FFA judging contests during early sessions of the State Fair, 4-H club officials at Purdue University have announced. Elimination contests were conducted this past spring in the nine state districts. Teams which placed among the top 25 per cent will be eligible to compete at the state contests in the Farmer’s Building and the Coliseum. W. R. Amick and Charles A. Gosney, state 4-H club officials, report that crops, entomology, and forestry identification teams will compete Tuesday, August 26. Adams county will have two teams competing, Adams Central in crops and Decatur in forestry. Woman's Place ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPII — An expert advises real estate salesmen not to place too much emphasis on the glories of today’s gadget-filled kitchens. "Today's housewife entertains more, is active in community affairs and regards herself more as an individual,” said Joan Christopher, a staff member of New York’s Theater of Industry. When a salesman shows her a kitchen first, she has a depressing reaction that drudgery is all she is good for.”

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1958

Calendar items for today's pnbication must be phoned in by 11 «jn. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-2121 Miss Marilou Uhrick WEDNESDAY Decatur Home Demonstration club, Mrs. O. K. Baker, 2 p.m. THURSDAY Bethany Builders of E.U.B. church, Hanna-Nuttman park, 6 p.m. * Gals and Pals Square Dance club, Joe Geels barn, 8 p. m. Pleasant Mills Methodist W.S.C. S., Mrs. Laura Durbin, 1:30 p. m. Friendship Village Home Demonstration club, Kimsey school, 9 a.m. . Order of the Rainbow, Masonic hall, 6:45, all officers to be in their station. FRIDAY Mount Tabor W.S.C.S., Miss Myrtle Clemmett, 7:30. Juniors of the American Legion Auxiliary, Legion home. 7:30 p.m. Union Township Conservation club fish fry, Union Township woods, 8 p. m. SATURDAY Church of God ice cream social, Memorial park, 5:30 p. m. TUESDAY Jolly Housewives Home Demonstration club, Pleasant Mills school, 7:30 p.m. Legion Stag Picnic To Be Held Sunday The annual American Legion stag picnic will be held at the Post 43 [ Legion home Sunday with the usual i chicken and ham plates available, I and all you can eat, Frank Detter, I chairman, said today. • All Legion members are invited [to attend.

QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING All Work Left Before Noon on ThursdayReady the Next Day, Friday, at HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. 11 I I Before You Go l Back to School... Here’s A Simple I Lesson I ! in Thrift | L BkY * I'l Br w Ayrtyjljm 75c A WEEK m Ire Wnv X 7 IT I Never Before Watchet so Fine... with to Many Fine Watch Featuret... for to Little... Only $29.95 For Her—El GIN VAtEENE 17 jewel American movement Unbreakable mainspring. For Him-ELGIN OCEANIC Shockproofed, waterproofed.* 17 jewel American movement. * When care, crown and crystal are infect. Mi JEWELRY STORE