Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

. fl ' 'tM * '■&> Vi*T "l| J ./ ||L ' • ■‘ * Kt Mm ‘ W ' > w-"’m lw ~ wW ' K r ir / . j|| HHp *■ i ■ * j i! > «Siii®si ÜBrST Clrt W. Fatlfote —Photo by Anspaugh I

Sunya Stuckey, Carl Faurote Exchange Vows Miss Sunya Gay Stuckey, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stuckey J of 114 North 31th Street, and Carl j William Faurote, son of Mr and j Mrs. J. Henry Faurote of 430 I Bollman Street, were united in.the [ holy bands of matrimony Friday ‘ morning at the St. Mary's Catholic church. The Very Rev. Robert Cpntant performed the double ring ceremony for which Miss Stuckey wore a waltz-length gown of white embroidered eyelet organdy. The molded bodice was fashioned with a square neckline and short sleeves I and topped a very full skirt. She I PHOTO FINISHING Filins Left at Studio Before 5:00 P.M. Finished At Noon Next Day SERVICE GIVEN 6 DAYS A WEEK EDWARDS STUDIO KID-STUFF STUCKY & CO. MONROE, IND. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAY

I - I—-——-- .--... -...--J “My kind of f01k5...”, > said Mr. Johnson Mr. Johnson isn't his real name. of course, but he’s well known in Decatur. Anyway, it was gratifying to hear him describe us as “his kind of folks . . . willing to do a little extra at a time when extra things count most." ZWICK Robert J. Zwick - Elmer Winteregg Since 1899 j «0 N. 2ND * PHONE. 3-3603 I

carried a cascade arangement of white pompoms centered with pink sweetheart roses and wore a crown of pearls which held in place the shoulder length veil of illusion. i Serving as the honor attendant j was Mrs. Joseph Beauchot. She i selected a pink organdy street- j ■ length dress with a cummerbund . of variegated pink taffeta ending ‘ in a butterfly bow in the back. Her headdress was a crown of horsehair braid with pearls • entwined and she carried a cascade of pink carnations surrounded with pink i sweetheart roses. Her husband was best man. Mrs. Stuckey wore for her daug- J hter’s wedding, a dress of pink j I organza with white accessories and I I a corsage of white pompoms. Mrs. J i Faurote wore a dress of rose silk, I navy and white accessories and a I corsage of white pompoms. j. The immediate families met at ; I the home of the bride's parents I' i for a reception. The color scheme| I of green, pink, and white was us- ■ ed. A lacecovered table was cenj tered with a bowl of pink carnI ations and white pompoms and a ; I three tiered wedding cake. Hos- ■ tesses for the reception were Miss Gloria Voglewede and Mrs. Jose- | ph Voglewede. For a wedding drip of an unan- I I nounced destination, the new~ Mrs. ; I Faurote changed into a white, linj cn. sheath dress embroidered with ; j pink rose buds. She wore white, i accessories and a corsage of pink ; j sweetheart roses.. Tin bride was graduated from Decatur high school and is em-; i ployed at Lincoln National Life i Insurance\ Company in Fort ; Wayne. Her husband graduated i from Decatur Catholic high school ■ and owns and operates Faurote I Radiator Service in Decatur. Following the wedding .trip, the I new Mr. and Mrs. Carl Faurote Fwiil reside at 216 W. Jefferson ■ Street. j Mrs-.- Herman Braun will hos- ; tess to the members of the St. Ambrose .study club who will meet Thursday evening at 7; 30 o'clock. The Women's Society for World Service of the Union Chapel Evangi'lieai'United Brethren church will i meet at the home of Miss Janet I Brown at 351 Stevenson Thursday I at .7:30 o’clock Mrs. Vincent Park I er will be leader and the members j are asked to bring pillow cases for i the Otterbein home.

ANDREWS AND MOORMAN SPEAK VOWS RECENTLY Miss Christine Emeline Andrews daughter of Mrs. Wils Andrews of Fort Wayne, and Ralph William Moorman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lora Moorman of 811 Cleveland Street were married recently in the Nararezne church with the Rev C E. Lykins officating. As organist, Mrs. Lee Roe, played the traditional wedding march. Miss Andrews was escorted to the altar which was decorated with ferns, gladioli, and candelbras. Before she appeared. Max Andrews pulled the white carpet down the ' bride's aisle. The bride choose a | gown of lace and tulle which was ! styled with a boat neck and long | tappered sleeves. The very full tulle skirt ended in a chapel train in the back. Her flowers were a bouquet of white carnations and for a headdress she wore a crown of lace trimmed with pearls with a veil of imported illusion. Mrs. M. W. Klinger was the matron of honor and she wore a pink batiste dress with a standup colar l and which featured a pink inserl tion in the bodice with a pleated I skirt. She wore a matching headpiece and white wrist-length gloves and carried a bouquet of mint-: I colored asters. Flower girl was Miss Alice Derivson cousin of the bride and cari ryirig the rings was Michael Klinger. Jr. Michael Klinger, Sr., was best man and the ushers were Max Andrews and Robert Klinger. A reception was held immediat- ’ ely after the ceremony in the Nazarene parsonage with the Misses Erma Klinger, Nancy Derrickson: Ida Embody, Slyvia Emody, Sara I Moorman, Anna Andrews and Evelyn Christner serving. MONROE W.U.'Y.U. MEETS WITH MRS. H. WINTEREGG Members of the Monroe Women’s Christian Temperance Union met ; recently at the home of Mrs. Homer Winteregg where the meeting was opened by the members ■ singing "The Solid Rock.” Devotions were taken from JerI emiah and were given by Mrs. ‘William Butcher /.Mrs. Homer Winteregg led the prayer and a ! treasurer's report was given by | Mrs." John Gage. * I— During the business meeting. ' conducted by the vice president, \ plans were made for the Adams county. convention which is to be held in Monroe Tuesday. Miss Maris Ann Moeschberger presented a piano solo and a report bn the workshop meeting which was j held in Huntington was given by i Mrs. John Gage. An election of officers was held , at the meeting with Mrs. Orval ; ■ Lenhart elected President; vice I president. Mrs. Homer Winteregg; , recording secretary, Mrs. Otto j Longenberger; correspanding secretary, Mrs. Herb Fruchte, teasure, Mrs. John Gage. Other secretaies so the oganlzationw ill be appointed late by the executive i board. COUNTY TOUR IS TAKEN BY BLUE CREEK CLUB Twenty-one members of the Friendship Village home demonstration club of Blue Creek township took a county tour in place of their monthly meeting. The group of women were conducted through the court house. Decatur Daily Democrat, the new I addition of the hospital and the . county farm. For dinner, the members traveled to the Fairway reI staurant for a chicken dinner. After dinner, the president, Mrs. | Carl Schug. opened the business ( meeting by the group repeating the club creed. Mrs. Lester Sipe, t secretary, read the minutes and ■ gave the roll call and Mrs. Schug stated that the club is planning to take a trip the second week in October. All members interested in taking the trip are to call Mrs. Schug no later than September -Bth for information. The immediate family of Mrs. Adams J. Kreischer of Wren, Ohio met Sunday at Moser park in Wren for their annual family re--1 union A carry-in dinner was served at noon to sixty-five relatives present, and a ball game and horseshoe pitching furnished the aftrenoon’s entertainment. All chairmen are to be present for the meeting of the Women of the Moose which will be held Thursday at the Moose home with an officers meeting at 7:30 and lodge at 8 o’clock. I I Every Wednesday IS TOT’S DAY AT EDWARD’S STUDIO . Quality Work at Price To You.

Yflß DBCATUIt DAILY DEMOCRAT, MCATOR, RVMtlflfti

OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED BY JUNIOR ORGANIZATION The Juniors of the American Legion Auxiliary met at the Legion home Friday evening and held installation of the following officers. Chairman, Carolyn Taylor; vicechairman, Sheri Brodbeck, secretary. Kay Kessen; historian, Mary Frances Beckman; chaplain, Carolann DeVinc; sergeant at arms and assistant, Betsy and Sally Scnepf, Mrs. Fred Witte acted as installing officer. I During the meeting, 14 new mem- ! bers were initiated into the organization. The mother’s of the girls, and Mrs. Melvin Luhman and Mrs. Joe Hunter were guests for the installation ceremony. • Following the ceremony, refreshments were served .at tables decorated with vases of flowers, which were later given as prizes. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Doyt Bryan, Mrs. Walter Kossen, and Mrs. Bob Rumschlag. D.H.S. CLASS OF 1947 HOLDS 11 TH REUNION Approximately sixty members and guests of Decatur high school graduates of the class of 1947 attended a reunion dinner and dance ' held at the K. of P. home Saturday evening. Dave Smitley gave the invocation and following the dinner those attending were introduced and prizes tvere awarded to Jay Barnett, farthest distance traveled; Phyllis Pettibone, largest family; to the Dale Smitleys, married the longest; to Jack Harker, most rei ceded hdirline; Dick Heller, Jr., | most time spent in military service. Letters from class members- unable to attend were read by Mrs. Donna Jaberg Roth. Class president Tom Ahr conducted the business meeting, and Lyman Hann was named chairman of the 15th reunion to be held in 1962. Trimmer figures and shorter hemlines prevailed ih films of class members taken by Edward Deitsch, and resented by Ralph Sauer. Superintendent of schools W. Guy Brown was introduced and wished the class members continued success. Following the program, square’ dancing was enjoyed until midnight, with Carl Geels calling the dances for the class. Members in high heels and others in coats a»d ties joined in for an evening of fun. ‘ Committee members who arranged the reunions were Mrs. Donna Jhberg Roth, Mrs. Anna Marie Steury Webb, Mary Beltz Edginton. Helen Baughman Nieeujn. j Carolyn Butcher. Erma Morrison; ! Sliger. Phyllis Pettibone, Ralph Sauer, Tom Garner. Lyman Hann. Tom Ahr, Dick Heller, Jr., Jay Barnett, and Jack Harker. Dr. C. William Freeby was master of ceremonies, and also served on the arrangements committee. Wednesday evening, members of the Christian Women s Fellowship will meet at the First Christian churchy at 7: 30 o'clock. An executive committee meeting will precede the regular meeting. Olive Rebekah lodge number 88 will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Odd Fellows hall The Van Wert Eagles Auxiliary and Degree team will honor the charter members and past presidents of the local Eagles Auxiliary Tuesday at 8 o’clock at the Eagles hall. Members are reminded that the affair will be formal. BTH S | At the Adams county memorial hospital: Saturday at 9:04 p.m.. Gerald and Irene Heiman Grove of route 6. became the parents of an eight pound, sik and one half ounce baby girl. A girl weighing seven [Xiunds and seven ounces was born Saturday at 1:05 p.m., to Robert and Sandra Kay Reynolds Brouwer of 434 Fornax street. Robert E. and Sandra Gase Butcher of 1052 Russell street, are the parents of an eight pound, six and one half ounce boy born at 7:35 o’clock this morning. Trade tn a good town — Decati®

Asthma and Hay Fever Relief Comes in Minutes ... and Lasts For Hours Tiny Tablet Now Available Without Prescription 1

New York. N. Y. (Special) - Medical Science has developed a new, tiny tablet that not only stops asthma spasms, but brihgs relief to those who suffer from hay fever attacks. Authoritative tests proved this remarkable compound brings relief Th, minutes — and Rives hours of freedom from recurrence of painful spasms. This fast-acting formula is prescribed by doctors for their private patients who suffer from asthma or hay fever. And now sufferers can ob.tain_th.is formula — without preaerrptrnn—in tiny, easy-to-take tablets called Priniatenc.s

I I w *®i -■'il9 I r 4|t * •*> ""****■ 1 * . > Jw & '%mHHHK «£<,£ r'w*' ■re*/ r ' - t vxl ' > / *4l/* EBTX By, i ‘ I lr ■Oj /. r s <| -• jrKIW IKI 4;.,, I Mrs. Jerry Wayne Kaehr — Photo by Briede

Linda Norris Is Wed Sunday To Jerry Kaehr White asters and pink carnations . were the flowers used in the altar ■ vases for the Sunday evening marriage of Miss Linda Janelle Norris * and Jerry Wayne Kaehr. Other decorations used were lighted can- ■ dleabra on either side of the altar ■ and white bows on the end of the 1 pews. Performing the double ring 1 ceremony was the Wide’s father. The Rev. Lawrence T. Norris, assisted by the Rev. Emmett Ander- :] son. | Mike Kaehr. brother of the bride--1 groom, played several selections ! during the 15 minute musicale preI ceding the ceremony and included ■i in them were “Till,” “Always.” “1 Love You Truly.” and “Till the End of Time.” CharlesW. Norrisr vocalist. presented “Because, ” , “The Lord’s Prayer,” and the I “Wedding Benediction.” I Parents of the couple are the i Rev. and Mrs: Lawrence T. Norris of Lake Wawasee, Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Dorris Heath of 324 Grant Street. Given in marriage by her eldest i brother, Lawrence P. Norris, of I Junction City, Ohio, the bride wore a gown of white nylon dotted Swiss over ballet blue tafefta. The fitted bodice featured a scoop neckline and brief sleeves. Her very full waltz length skirt was enhanced by a band of taffeta and a large bow near the hemline. She carried a cascade arrangement of white asters and pink sweetheart rbses with ' an ivy background. A scalloped shoulder-length veil was • caught to ■ a matching hat of blue fiowerettes Mrs. Harry H. Hebble. Jr., attended her friend as matron of honor and wore a gown like that of d the bride’s only in pink. Her head--1 dress consisted .of a band of pink rossets w ith a small veil and she carried a colonial style bouquet of white carnations intermingled with ■ pink over a white doily. Serving as best man was Laures r Meyer, uncle of the bridegroom > and Jerry Flueckinger and Ronald t Hesher seated the guests. Mrs. Norris was attired in a navy blue sheath dress with white accessories and a white aster corsage, for her son's wedding. Mrs 1 Heath chose a navy dress with light blue accessories and a white aster corsage. One hundred and fifty people 1 were greeted by the couple at the Decatur Youth and Community | * Center following the ceremony. ‘ Theserving table for the reception t was decorated with the traditional wedding cake flanked with lighted double candle holders. Completing ! ■’ the decorations wejte the bride’s ‘land matron of honor's bouquets. * ■ Servers included the Misses Aim f Uhriek. Carolyn Frauhiger. Sue Merriman, and Janice Voshell. and on the kitchen committee were ; Mrs. Betty Miller and Mrs. Mil- { dred Smith. A pale yellow embroidered sheath dress "with white accessories, was worn by the new Mrs.

Primatetje opens bronchial tubes, loosens mucous congestion, relieves taut nervous tension, helps dry up nasal passages. All this without taking painfulinjections and with-' out the inconvenience of nebulizers. The secret is -JPrimatene combines 3 medicines (in full prescription strength ) founds most .effective in combination for asthma and hay fever distress. So look forward to sleep at night and freedom from asthma or hay fever spasms... get Primatone, at any drugstore, Only 9a<! — money-. t back guarantee. © 1957 Whitehall Pharmacal Company

Kaehr for a honeymoon of an unannounced destination. Graduated from Decatur high school, the bride will be employed in the Sheboygan, Wisconsin, public school system after September 2. Also a graduate of Decatur high school, the bridegroom' will enroll in his sophomore year at Lakeland College in Sheboygan. Wisconsin. Chicago Archbishop To Be Named Wednesday WASHINGTON (UPD —Pope Pius XII is expected to announce soon — perhaps this Wednesday —the appointment of a successor to the late Samuel Cardinal Stritch as Catholic archbishop of Chicago. Cardinal Stritch died in Rome last May 27 following a stroke which left —him —partially paralyzed. - The Chicago archdiocese, with more than 1,982,000 Catholics, is the largest in the United States. Catholic circles have been speculating for week’s about possible appointees. Prominently mentioned in this speculation are Archbishops Patrick A. O'Boyle, 62, of Washington, D. C.: Leo Binz, 57.’0f Dubuque, la.: Albert Gregory Meyer. 55. of Milwaukee. Wis.. and Joseph Elmer Ritter, 67, of St. Louis. i | U n I Admitted Elroy Stauffer, Bluffton; Daniel Oemor, Berne; Mrs. Kay Schery, Decatur; E. D. Engeler, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Goldie Roop, Decatur; Mrs. Iva Brodbeck, Decatur; Oswald Liechty. Berne; Mrs. Paul Bevelhimer and baby girl. Decatur; Mrs. Kay Ehrsain, Monroe: Mrs. Robert Dartley and baby boy, Convoy, Ohio; Miss Sheri Jacobs, Decatur; Edwin Kaough. Decatur; Mrs. Harold Johnson and baby boy, Deca- ) tur: Mrs. Raymond Lindsey and baby girl. New Corydon: Harry Stultz. Decatur: Miss Jane Clark. Decatur: Mrs. Norman Davis and baby girl, Hoagland; Mrs. Noble Moore and’baby boy, Berne. The Old Colony House at Newport. R. 1., was built in 1739 and is one of the purest examples of early brick Colonial architecture.

-m. — ■ ■ ■■ - r: • . -7-* - —— 7 - — ; lowH&WHrmiPArHyt Goes to ah you Kids as we announce with profound regret that I * SCHOOLBOOKS I I ARE ON SALE I Textbooks and Workbooks are available 7 only at our Uptown Store. \ B Both Stores carry a complete line of Authorized School Supplies. | Holthouse Drug Co. |

Four County Girls Are Graduate Nurses Lutheran Hospital In Sunday Service Four area students graduated in a class of 49 nurses from Lutheran Hospital school of nursing Sunday evening. They are Roberta Wulliman, Monroe; Anna Kallenberger, Willshire, O.; and Margaret Baumgartner and Marilyn Lehman, Berne. Dr. Frank D. Hogle, assistant superintendent of the Logansport state hospital, delivered the commencement address. Also speaking at the exercises were Dr. John F. Jackson, president of the hospital’s medical staff; Mrs. Robert Hazlette, president of the alumnae association of the school of nursing, and Mrs. Marian Swope, class persident. Mrs. Marie Moehring, R. N., director of the school, presrfited the class to E. C. Moeller, administrator of the hospital, who awarded the diplomas. The commencement closed as the class recited the Nightingale pledge. Charles Rhodes has been returned from the Lutheran hospital to his home at route 4. Decatur. Mr. Louis Haerle of Indianapolis has arived to visit her mother, Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Miss Frances Dugan of Decatur, is spending a week in New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Morningstar and daughter, and Virgil C. Morningstar attended the Morningstar reunion held recently in Berne. Gerald Morningstar was elected president of the group. . Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tyndall, Mrs.] John Tyndall and Bobby Rucker; accompanied Judy Denny to her home in Kokomo after a several days’ visit in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Fred BAII were guests of Joe Bell and family at Tri Lake last Friday. Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Camp and family will leave for Washington. D. C. tomorrow after a visit with Mrs. Camp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Ward Calland. I

Notice To Parents Os School Children School Bus Reservations Will Be Taken By Us At Lincoln School Auditorium . . Tuesday Afternoon, Aug. 26, between the hours of 2:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. — and — Tuesday Evening. Aug. 26, between the hours of 7:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. This includes children who wish to ride from Catholic, Lutheran, Northwest and High Schools. We would like to have the reservations in by this date to enable us to route the Buses. MR. & MRS. ROBERTGAY

MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1958

NOTICE My Office Will Be Closed Aug. 27 - Sept. 2 Inclusive DR. MEL WEISMAN Foot Specialist UjMIwT 3 BALL PENS jA >3.00 Value 169/ml 69/ m 1 3 different writing style*. U U Each pen two-tone A w with map-button action. r F" IS ‘ ' I BIG VALUE hnM&i PENCILS 9 I I 77* Value 49 \ Now you can always have a \ sharp, smooth writing pencil . | handy! Pack has 12 #2 pencils, I medium soft-lead. SMITH DRUG CO.