Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1958 — Page 3

PAGE THREE

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MISS ROWENA MERRIMAN IS WED TO JAMES VOGLEWEDE Attired in a bridal gown of chantilly lace over satin, Miss Rowena Ellen Merriman and James Joseph Voglewede were united in the bands of matrimony at a double ring ceremony this morning at the St. Mary’s Catholic church. The 9 o’clock event was officated by the Rev. Robert Contant. Large vases of Pickardy gladiolis and snapdragons adorned the main altar, while matching vases were placed at the side altars, and white satin bown on the pews. The new Mrs. Voglewede is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Merriman, route 3, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Voglewede, route 2. During the mass, the St. Mary’s MARGARET’S BEAUTY BOOTH Permanents—Hair Styling PHONE 3-3906 For Appointment Margaret Bi+rht • 2W \. 2nd

TERRACE GARDENS OPPOSITE FAIRGROUNDS South Washington VAN WERT, OHIO DANCING FRIDAY and SATURDAY 10:00 - 2:00 _____ SUNDAY' 8:00 . 12:00 - ■ X —* ■ . ■ Continuous Serving of Food—• 1 A. M. Cover Charge 35c. Everyone is Cordially Invited to attend The Annual Spring Smorgasbord Supper FRIDAY, MAY 9, 5:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. AT THE J. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH / 5 Points, Decatur, Indiana And Enjoy the Large Variety of Delicious Smorgasbord Foods ADULTS $1.25, CHILDREN (Under 12) 65c — THE MENU — Baked Ham . . . Fish Creole . . . Chicken Casserole .... French Style Beans .... Potato Salad . . . Cottage Cheese . . Molded Fruit and Vegetable Salads r .. . . Relish Tray —... Deviled Eggs .. . . - Assorted and Fancy Cheeses . . . Olives . . . Pickles .... Selection of Home Made Cakes and Pies .... Chilled Fruit Dessert . . . Coffee . . . Tea . . . Milk COME AND EAT WITH US AND PARTICIPATE IN THIS FINE FELLOWSHIP FEAST are §specti«Mfe¥ 'V, Your Support Will De Appreciated HARLEY —« REEF k DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Wl ' - Sf* ,W Or Commissioner THIRD DISTRICT ADAMS COUNTY Primary Election e Tuesday, May HEhHHHHH Pol Advt. 1 "■■"-i"';"""- , . 1 " i Personally knowing one * hundred per cent l||£rTjßM of the rural voters and ninety per cent of the city voters, should qualify me to be your A WASHIHGTOH TOWHSHIP TRUSTEE Not being able to see all the voters in the township, I take this manner to solicit your support. Thank you, F. J. (Fat) SCHMITT Pol. Advt.

male choir sang the “Missa Tertia” by Haller, varying it only at the offertory and at the end of the mass when the bride placed her bouquet on the side altar. At these times, Arcadelt’s “Ave Marie” and “Remember Holy Mary,” were sung, respectively. The bride appeared in a bridal gown of chantilly lace over satin, which featured a fitted bodice, .a modified scoop neckline and long sleeves. Side panels of ruffed tulle enchanted the bouffant floor length skirt of lace. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught to a head piece of lace and pearls and she carried on arm banquet of happiness roses. She completed her attire by wearing rhinestone earrings with a centered pearl, a gift of the-bridegroom. Miss Rosalie Voglewede, sister of the bridegroom, served as Miss Merriman’s only attendant. Her gown of blue nylon sheer over blue taffeta, was highlighted with a white stawl collar with venice embroidery. Venice embroidery also accented her full waltz length skirt. Miss Volegewede wore a

headpiece of vince lace, pearl earrings, a gift of the bride, and. carried a Cascade of light pink carnations. , • 1 Gerald Voglewede, brother of the bridegroom, acted as the best man during the ceremony, and Donald Voglewede and John Voglewede, also brothers of the bridegroom, were the ushers. For her duaghter’s wedding, Mrs. Merriman chose a blue silk dress with white accessories and Mrs. Voglewede’s selection consisted of a blue paisley dress and white acessories. Both wore orchid corsages. Following the wedding services, a dinner was held at the Fairway restuarant for a party of 13, and later in the afternoon approximately 200 guests Will be greeted by the couple at a reception at the Knights of Columbus hall. Serving the guests will be Mrs. C. Allen Lehman, Mrs. Franklin Bittner, Miss Ruth Rauch. Miss Donna Owens, and Miss Esther Cook Helping with the gifts will be Miss Sandra Sue Merriman, sister of the bride. A light blue dress with matching jacket, white accessories, and a corsage of white carnations, will be worn by the bride when she and her husband leave on an unannounced wedding trip. Upon their return they will make their home at 646 North 12th st-eet. Mrs. Voglewede is a graduate of Monmouth high school, while her husband was graduated from the Decatur Catholic high school, attended the University of Dayton, and served four years in the air force. Both are employed by the Central Soya Company, Inc. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR DEBRA JO LOUTH A birthday party was given for Debra Jo Louth of Fort Wayne Friday afternoon at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Robert JGarard, celebrating her sixth birthday. Games were played after opening the lovely gifts. Refreshments were served to the following who were present: Gere Lewton, Teressa Girod, Nancy and Evelyn Harden, Deedy Davidson. and the honored guest, Debra Jo Louth. Mrs. Dick Lewton was also a guest. MRS. KOOS TAKES CHARGE OF MEETING Mrs. Gladys Koos, president of the Union Chapel Ladies aid, was in .charge of the Thursday all day meeting held in the church basement. Beginning the meeting with a de- .. YQUsgal .Miller read from the. scripture, and Mrs. Marion Stults led in prayer. During a business session, roll call was taken and dues were collected. After the business had been discussed, Mrs. Miller gave the closing prayer and the remaining time was spent in quilting. MISS LOIS FOLK GAVE ILLUSTRATIVE LESSON Miss Lois Folk gave an illustrative lesson on window’ dressing, displaying samples of drapery, during the lesson period presented at the Thursday meetand CquEjjv-Home Demonstration Club mectingr Wld, at the home of Mrs. Herman’Meyerst After the club creed and collect was repeated by the members, and the club song was sung, Mrs. Edna Haviland read the secretary's report and took roll call. The citizenship lesson was read by Mrs. William Meyers, after which Mrs. Haviland read an informative article on “Mumps.” After the meeting. Mrs. Herman Meyers and Mrs. Wilmer Bulternier served refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Homer Reace. MEETING HELD IN THE CHURCH ANNEX The Monroe Methodist Women’s Society of Christian Service met Thursday evening in the church annex. Mrs. Clifford Essex, vice president, opened the meeting by leading the group in singing, “Hear to the Heart of God,” after 'which Mrs. Otto Longenberger gave the evening’s devotions based on the theme, “That they might have life.” “Cleanse Me” was the title of the vocal duet song by Mrs. Glen Stucky and Mrs. Russel Mitchel, prior to the month’s lesson by' Mrs. Richard Everett. The lesson, “The March of Mission Dollars,” was based on what is being done, and where the Women’s Society of Christian service funds are being sent. Mrs. Russel Mitchel opened the business session with prayer, after which Mrs. Rene Brandt, president, conducted the session. Hie minutes and roll call were given by Mrs. Elmer Stucky, the treasurer’s report by Mrs. Richard Everett and the announcement was then made that the motherdaughter banquet will be held in the church June 4. Since there will be a limited amounted of tickets sold, they should be purchased before June 1. Sunday, May 18, the installation of the club's officers for the coming year will be held. Mrs. Brandt closed the meeting with a prayer and refreshments were served by Mrs. Madge Johnson, Mrs. Ervin Stucky, Mrs. Harry Crownover, Mrs. Charles Connelly, Mrs. Grace Burns, Mrs. Grace Butcher, Mrs. Harold Rich and Mrs. Elmer Ehrsam.

THE DECATUR DAILY DHMOCItAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Calendar items for today’s pubication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-2121 Miss Pat Zehr SATURDAY Work and Win class of the Trinity E.U.B. church, Mr. and Mrs. Hj.ram Wittwer of Monroe, 7 p.m. Mother-Daughter banquet, mefnbers of the Methodist church, 6 p.m. Pleasant Mills alumni banquet, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY V.F.W. post and auxiliary, Garrett, fourth district meeting. Limberlost Archery and conservation club, outdoor shoot, 1:30 p.m. MONDAY Monmouth Merry Maids, Monmouth school, 7 until 9 p.m. D.A.V. auxiliary, D.A.V. hall, 7 until 8 p.m. Our Lady of Fatima study club, Miss Rosemary Spangler, 8 p.m. Fireman’s Ladies auxiliary, Preble restaurant, 8 p.m. V.F.W. auxiliary, V.F.W. hall, 8 p.m. Juniors of the American Legion auxiliary, an d their mothers, American Legion home, 5:30 p.m. carry-in dinner. TUESDAY C. L. of C. Business meeting, C. L. of Hall, 7:30 p.m. ..Sancta Maria Study club, Mrs. John Richard Eichhorn, 615 Mercer ave., 8 p.m. Sacred Heart Study club, Mrs. Louis Laurent, 8 p.m. Mother-Daughter banquet, Hap- • py Homemakers club, postponed. , Associated churches of Decatur, f Zion E. and R. church, 7 p.m. t Open house and PTA meeting, i Monmouth school, 8 p.m. I Gals and Pals H.D.C., Pleasant . Mills school, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY 1 Dutiful Daughters Sunday school ’ class, Mrs. Ralph Gentis, 7:30 - p.m. Trinity E.U.B. W.S.W.S., church ■ mother-daughter banquet, 6 p.m. Order of Eastern star and daughters. Rainbow -Girls and their mothers, Masonic hall, 6 p.m. pot luck dinner. Oj-der of Eastern star, chapter f room, 7:30 p.m. ; Mt. Pleasant W. S. C. S., church, r 1:30 p.m. Bethany Builders class, Boy Scout shelter house, 6:15 p.m. ■ social. -WEDNESDAY ——— 1 Women's guild of the Zion E. and R. church, mother-duaghter 1 banquet, 6:15 p.m. -v r St. George Study club, Mrs. Bill i Butler, 8 p.m. ? FRIDAY ’ All Adams county 1958 graduates, free dance and refreshments, sponsored by Loyal of Moose 1211, 8:30 until 11:30 p.m.. Youth Center. — The Catholic Ladies of Colum- ' bia will hold a business meeting [ at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening ‘ at the C. L. of C The 'Lbyat Drder-of Moose 1 is giving, in honor of the 1958 graduates of Adams county, a graduation dance Friday evening from 8:30 o’clock until' 11:30 "at the Youth Community Center. Music will be furnished by the Key Notres, and a luncheon and re1 freshment will be given to the group free 1 of charge. No admittance fee will be charged at the door either. The Loyal Order of 1 Moose has sponsored this civic ■ affair for the past several years. ■ The. committeemen will be in ■ charge. Mrs John Richard Eichhorn will entertain the Sancta Maria Study club Monday evening at 8 o’clock at 165 Mercer avenue. A mother-daughter carry-in banquet is being planned by the members of the Women’s guild of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church for Wednesday evening at 6:15 o’clock. CHURCHES ALE FAITHS WKLCOMI WACOM

Coroner s Inquest Held Friday Night . A coroner’s inquest was held Friday evening at 8 o’clock in the Allen county jail in the death of Howard D. Beitler, the sheriff’s department announced today. Witnesses and investigating officers were brought before the coronre to give their reports of the accident. The decision of the coroner has been delayed for further investiagtion, and the report will be given to the sheriff’s department in a few days. Hospital Caretaker Suffers Broken Leg Charles Knodle, caretaker at the Adams county memorial hospital grounds for a long time, broke his left leg between the knee and ankle when he fell from an automatic lawn mower while working yesterday. Knodle will be confined to the hospital for some time, his physicians state. Leroy Beer has been dismissed from the Parkview memorial hospital, Fort Wayne, where he has been a patient for the past three weeks after having undergone surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rash and son, Tommy, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rash, attended th? funeral of Fred Bailey at Lansing, Mich. Cpl. Jack L. Zehr is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zehr, route 3, and family, after having spent the past year and a half in Japan and Okinawa. Cpl. Zehr will return to the Great Lakes . region where he will complete his two-year term in the Marine Corps. ~ w -ar | William' and Rosalia Miller Noonan, 216 South Eighth street, are the parents of an eight pound, ■ five and one half ounce son born at 3:55 o'clock Friday evening. A seven pound, eight and three fourths ounce son was born to Julian and Judy Costello Quinones, 1003 West Elm street, at 12:41 o’clock Friday afternoon. - son weighing -seven-pounds r 44 ounces, was born to William and ’ Dorothy Frank Neuenschwander, Geneva, this morning at; 1:12 o’1 clock. I pn Wjl ’ Admitted Charles Knodel, Decatur; Baby Wanda R. Smith, Berne; Master James Augsburger, Decatur; Mrs William J. Long, New Haven. '■ Master t^’teT'fegb.v. ■fehit?ville; Master Dennis Hamrick, Berne; Miss Debra Hamrick, Berne. Acting and assisting hostesses for the Tuesday evening meeting of the Dutiful Daughter’s Sunday sqhool class of the Bethany Evangelical church will be Mrs. Ralph Gentis and Mrs. Fred McConnell, respectively. The meeting will be held at 7:30 o’clock on the set day. Mrs. Bill Butler is to be the acting hostess to the St. George Study club, Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. The Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church’s women’s Society of World Service is sponsoring a’ mother and daughter banquet- at the church Tuesday evening at 6 o’clock. r-_

T*i*rn Ctni IN L,NE AT THE ■ • ■ • r IriO 1 DECATUR MERCHANTS SHOWCASE! EDWARDS STUDIO — PORTRAITS - BRIEDE A L S O __ FIRST to present portraits off distinction. V FIRST authorized Polaroid dealer in Decatur. FIRST in providing overnight photo-finishing service. ■ FIRST to offer a weekly Tot’s Day special. FIRST and ready to bring qualitjrportraits, at minimum cost, to the public. ALL OF THIS AT EDWARDS STUDIO to BOOTHS I—2 K. —

3 Films Are Available At Decatur Library During the month of April, a total of 3,038 people viewed films from the Decatur public library. The most popular of the 23- showings were “Johnny Appleseed,’’ “The Cowboy,” and “Hawaii.” The following 16 mm films are on deposit from the Indiana library film circuit. These films are for showing to organizations, clubs, church groups, etc. Information on these and other films which will be available in succeeding months may be obtained from the librarian, Miss Bertha Heller. The films for the month of May are as follows: ALCOHOL AND THE HUMAN BODY—I 4 min.—b&w—Uses both live photography and animation to explain the specific effects of ethyl alcohol on the human body and to describe the characteristics of alcohol and how it is made. Dramatizes the case of a problem drinker, including his treatment. BIRD MIGRATION—2O min. — b&w—Over sixteen species of migrating birds are presented, showing their course of flight and distance traveled. Possible reasons for migration are examined. Some birds calls are included. CHILDREN’S EMOTIONS — 22 min.—b&w— Analyzes the mdjor emotions of children including fear, anger, jealousy, curiosity and joy. Points out how parents can dispel undesirable traits, and cultivate those with positive value. EAST AFRICA—22 min.— color —Presents a comprehensive picture of life in the three provinces of East Africa — Kenya Colony, famous for its big game safaris; Tanganyika, where mighty Kilimanjaro looks down on multitudes of wild game; and Uganda, a British protectorate, home of an advanced native civilization. LAND OF THE BUBBLING WATERS—I 3 min.—color —(Sponsored — National Film Board of Canada)—Shows water and recreational resources of scenic wonderlands of northwest Canada. MEET MANITOBA—II min. — color—(Sponsored—National Film Board of Canada)—A film on one of the richest wheat producing provinces, Manitoba, which also has a large fur and lumbering industry. Capital is Winnipeg. Manitoba, this world of ours. NEW FRONTIERS IN SPACE—- , .27_.nun.. —..b&w .Produced by March of Time for television. A survey of the problems and ad- ' vances being made by scientists in the field of astrophysics. Describes advances £n telescopes and astrofib'my and recent developments in rocket research. Concludes with spectacular photographs of the earth taken from a rocket more than 60 miles in the air.. STONE SOUP—II min —b&w— Using illustrations from the book of the same title by Marcia Brown, film tells story of three hungry soldiers who are unable to persuade the town people to the people by brewing a IdTgtf kettle of stone soup in the village square to which the villagers contribute their beef and vegetables and all sit down to a banquet. Based on an old French folk tale. YOUR LIVING HERITAGE—I 2 min.—color — Story of National Audobon Society with the introduction by Louis Bromfield. Shows a wide variety of wild life; virgin forests, rushing streams, buffalos, flamingos and rare scenes of whooping crane and the California candor Twins Separated DAVENPORT, lowa — (UP) —. Elementary school officials here are separating twins so each may develpp “independently.” There are 65 sets of twins in elementary schools here. The twins are separated after kindergarten.

r ■ - ' - . : ~ , i/ A ‘ '' ‘.. -- -r J We All Know.... v • .... how rising prices confront the public, especially those of us with fixed incomes. / So we want to give this assurance . . . FUNERAL EXPENSES WILL NEVER REST HEAVILY ON THE BEREAVED FAMILY, IF WE ARE PERMITTED TO SERVE. Gillig & Doan FUNERAL HOME 312 Marshall St. Phone 3-3314 Democratic Voters of Adams County 1 ha ' e ,r ' e( i to see as I many of you as possible. ' ? 8| 1,1 1 , "’ se "• - vou 1 have un * • *1 intentionally missed I wish : I you to know that if nominated and elected commissit,ner 1 " ill spend my full B tiniv ;in effort to hold "S ,<K ‘ al taxes at their present R< „ I member me at the polls an d 1 wi,t remember your - pocketbooks after the H elections. LEWIS F. SAPP DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR —COUNTY COMMISSIONER FIRST DISTRICT ! Pol. Advt. ’ ■ ■ —'■ ' I .. . an £xhft TeCepbae =ss GIVES-YOU P>tWoCy T 0 I One of the great things about an extra V ■ fk* telephone in the house is that it lets J*i IP Pw 11 you make that really personal call /<, wjfhput course, an additional telephone /A. gives such wonderful step-saving ~ convenience. / jxAAN <■ I U JX Why not calj our business office f UXZaa for full information on a low cost JOwSgj&vYn extra telephone. Do it today. - \*mm/ , ... CITIZENS Telephone Co.

SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1958