Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1958 — Page 2

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ARNOLD-ROWDQiI RECITE VOWS An altar banked with palms, candelabras and beauty vased of pink and white gladiolias furnished the’ background for the May 4 wedding of Miss Marilyn Ann Arnold and Richard L. Rowdon. The marriage was solemnized at 2:30 o’clock at she Monroe Methodist church in a double ring ceremony, with the Rev. Wallis Giehart officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Arnold, of route 2, are the parents of the bride, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowdon, Monroe. Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected a waltz length gown with a fitted bodice, a sequined neckline and long tapering sleeves. The skirt was fashioned with alternate tiers of net and exquisite lace. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught to a crown of pearls and sequins and she carried a white Bible, a gift of the groom, topped with white carna

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T— — — j ~~ ** • •~4 ■ REPUTATION , tl ' 1 I (s- i ~ —. : —— ■ -7— — ■ —— . r 1 > •_ . t:i ;> < ; | “ ANOTHER GREAT CADILLAC HERITAGE The priceless ingredient in every Cadillac car is the matchless ‘7 reputation it enjoys in the hearts and minds of the world’s ! motorists. Indeed, its very name has become a world-wide synonym for quality and for greatness. We invite you to dis- , f cover at your Cadillac dealer's bow well deserved this fame is. H ' - ’ I ■ l I STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY V . Ui !** ' ' ■ - - . _____ jg / ; - A A •' I H l • nj it - I j sl HlHzrr; ii I A U Wfa _., gSßggffly U \ l | xv-J xw-d- i ~J.-Z3. j%a' ■ '***?«-.— ■ .x. ; ,5 x... !-■ ’ ~ - I.' . ■ -iL^''7''- ; ■: ....... - VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER ZINTSMASTER MOTORS ’» ' I * " Ist and Monroe Streets "1 ' ' ' fOSMAW ftCM Hfn ■ ■ ■• 1 i

tions and white streamers. Miss Dian Sue Arnold was her sister’s honor attendant. She was attired in a waltz length gown of > pink het and lace over satin, white accessories and white headpiece of net and lace. Dressed in a gown fashioned identically to the maid of honor’s was Miss Shirley Wass of Monroeville, who served as a bridemaid in a blue selection. Each of the attendants wore white earrings and carried white Bibles, gifts of the bride, topped with white carnations and streamers to match their gowns. Serving as his borther’s best man. Was Bill Rowdon, and Glen Rowdon of Franklin was the groomman. Jerry Sprunger of Berne and Jim Lobsiger of Decatur served 7 as the ushers. Preceding the ceremony, a musicale was presented by Chet Longenberger of Monroe, organist, and Miss Been Banter of Marion, vocalist. After the ceremony, the couple

greeted their guests in the church annex. Serving the guests were Miss Sue Lammiman of Fort Wayne, Miss Janet Camp of Hamilton, Miss Ruth Bulmahn of Decatur, and Miss Carol Egly of North Manchester. Mrs. Don Werling and Mrs. Leonard Funk assisted the servers and Mrs. Jim Lobsiger registered the gifts. The bride was graduated from Adams Central high school and is now completing her junior year at the Parkview Methodist school of nursing. Her husband, also an alumnius of Adams Central high school, and of the National School of Meat cutting, Toledo, Ohio, is employed bj* GSiffoad - (GA, Inc., Berne. L For an eastern 'wedding trip to New York and Ontario, Canada, the bride wore an orange silk blend chemise suit, accented with white, white accessories, and the white carnation corsage from her wedding bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Rowdon are now residing at 162 West Main street, Berne. i . HOME IS SCENE OF RECENT WEDDING Miss Ann Marie Kaehr was recently united in manage to Harold E. Baurhgartner. son Os Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Baumgartner, Bluffton, at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kaehr, route 4. Before a setting of daisies, vases of white snapsdragons and pompoms, the Rev. John Yergler of the Apostolic Christian church, read the vows. Prior to the ceremony and at interludes, Miss Carol Winzler, accompanist. New. Haven, and Lyle Cotton, Bluffton, soloist. presented a musicale. The bride chose a gown of petipoint embroidered organza over taffeta. Her fitted bodice was fashioned with short sleeved edges with imported lace and a jewel flecked V neckline, closing in the back with tiny buttons. The bouffant skirt was of floor length, Completing her wedding attire, she wore a shoulder length veil which was held in place by a tiara OECAmfIEJfI Tonight & Thursday “PARTNERS”--Color Dean Martini Jerry Lewis & “SLANDER” With VAN JOHNSON, Ann Blyth, Steve Cochran —O—-* Fri. & Sat.—" Johnny Trouble” & "Restless Breed”—ln Color —o Coming Sun. — Jeff Chandler "Man in the Shadow” & "Heaven Knows Mr. Allison”

THS DECATUR DATLT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, MBIAIIA

trimmed in pearls and sequins, and she carried a cascade arrangement of fleur d' amour, white lilacs and an orchid. Attending the bpde as the matron of honor, Mrs? Jo Ann Milford selected at princess style waltzlength town of aqua embroidered cotton satin. The bodice featured a portrait neckline and brief sleeves. She wore a matching headpiece with circular veil and short white gloves. She. carried a tan of croton leaves and Mary, Jo flowers. Robert Baumgartner, Cleveland, Ohio, brother of the bridegroom, served as the best man. Ushers were Roger Kaehr, Phil Kaehr, Charles Kaehr and Robert Kaehr, all brothers of the bride. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home. The hostesses were Mrs. 'Richard Clark, Mrs. Robert Gerber, Mrs. Robert Baumgartner and Mrs. Paul Baumgartner. For traveling, Mrs. Baumgartner chose a beige dress and tangerine duster. Rust accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet completed her attire. The couple will reside in Bluffton. A graduate of the Berne-French high school, the bride is employed at the Caylor-Nickel Clinid. Now an employe of the Midland Service station, her husband was graduated from the Bluffton high school. SPRING CONCERT BRINGS CLUB'S MEETINGS TO END Members of the Music department of the Decatur Woman's club presented their annual spring concert Monday evening, bringing to a close another active club year of the general club. Held at the Youth and Community Center, the meeting was well attended by members of each of the club’s departments, which include Art, Civic. Literature. Dramatic, Junior Women, and the host department. ’Another highlight of the meeting was the installation of officers. who will resume their duties next fall. Reading the installation service was Mrs. Glenn Hill, outgoing president. Women so installed into the leading offices are as follows: president, Mrs. R. C. Hersh; first vice president—Mrs. Richard—Linn; second, vice president. Miss Frances Dugan ; "Secretary,, Mrs. Leo Curtin, and treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Buuck. : j Mrs. Hill earlier “opened the meeting by leading the women in i repes&jag the club collect and —pledge Os allegiance to the flag,. She then announced that Mrs. Fred Meier, who had previously been—elected president—.was—urn able to .accept the position. Mrs, Hersh was then unanimously elected to head the' club. A fist W members who had aW tained perfect attendance during the past year was then read by Mrs. V. R. Edwards. Included, on this list were Mrs. Dan Nib-

lick, Mrs. N. A. Bixler, Mrs. Wesley Lehman, Mrs. Nathan Nelson, Mrs. Fred Hancher, Mrs. Merrit Alger, Mrs. Gerald Du»kin, and Mrs. V. R. Edwards. After Mrs. Hill conducted the installation rites and thanked her own committees and officers who had worked with her this past season, she turned the meeting over to the Music department who presented their spring concert. Miss Helen Haubold directed the chorus in their first two numbers, "The Collect" and "Oh. What a Beautiful Morning,” after which three organ-piano numbers were presented by Mrs. Harold Murphy, organist, and Mrs. Glenn Borchers, pianist. Included in this series were “Greensleeves.” “Que Sera Sera," and “Twilight Time.” The 16-membered choir then appeared again, to sing two additional numbers. Mrs. Walter ■ Krick sang the solo lines for “Nocturna,” which was followed ; by “I Bring You Heartease,” . sqng by the entire group, i Mrs. Richard Kershner displayed her musical talent as she i presented two varied vibra-harp I numbers, “Tiger Rag” and “Sleep.'' A medley of popular I favorites followed/with Mrs. Wili liam Gass at then organ, with II rhythm accompaniment provided Iby “Spec” Hebble. Numbers in ■ this group were "Tea For Two.” | "Around the World in Eight}’ days," “Roll Along Silvery Moon” and “I Could' Have Danced All Night.” ’ With Mrs. Gass still presiding ’ at the organ, and the chorus ac- ’ companist, Mrs. Harry Dailey, at ’: the piano, the group brought the 1 i program to a close by singing ’! "Gloria" and "Now the Day Is ’ I Over " highlighted by solo lines ' i by Mrs. Clint Reed. TEA AND DEMONSTRATION WILL HIGHLIGHT MEETING -—A tea honoring the teachers and ’ a demonstration by the kindergar- ’ ten Classes will highlight the final meeting of the year for the Lin- ! coin school P.T.A. The installation ! of newly elected officers will also . be conducted. This meeting will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Lincoln . school. | Mrs. Robert Gay will be in ■ charge of the installation of the , new officers, and Mrs. Chalmer ; Deßolt and Mrs. Robert Shraluka ] Will arrange' for the tea. Kindergarten classes under the I direction of the Mesdames Harold ’ Zwick. Marion, McDonald and Ruby Swickard will furnish the entertainment for the afternoon i meeting. 1 L t g= j _ _ MRS. FRED CORAH ENTERTAINS GROUP ( ? Tuesday evening, the members of' " the Xi Alpha Xi chapter of the' ■ Beta Sigma Phi sorority met at ' the home of.Mrs. Fred Corah. Aft- > er the opening ritual, the exemplar: degrees for Mrs. William Affolder, ’ ' Mrs. Cletus Miller and Mrs. Carl I Stuckey, were conducted by Mrs.

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James Kane. > At this particular meeting, the new officers previously installed took thefr office. Taking their places at the meeting were the president, Mrs. Glen Custer; vice president. Mrs. James Kane; secretary, Mrs. Helei) Howell; treasurer, Mrs. Otto Beehler; extension Officer, Mrs. Walter Sommers; council representative. Mrs. Wilford Ray; and alternate representative. Mrs. George Bair. Yfag business meeting was condbHpd by the president, after which the cultural lesson entitled “The house and the home.” was presented by Mrs. Custer. Prior to the closing of the meeting with the closing ritual, a poem “A tribute to Mother,” was given by Mrs. Corah. ** A luncheon was held after the meeting had been closed, by the j hostess and Mrs. James Elberson. An annual mother - daughter! party will be held by the members. of the Rosary society at the St. j Mary’s Catholic church Monday I evening at 8 o’clock at the Knights | of Columbus hall. The committee j has planned a special program for] the evening. All of the members are invited to attend. — There will be a sing bee at the Greenbrier church Sunday at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The pres-| ence of the leaders of the past; meetings is requested at the Sun- j day’s meeting as the group will at | that time start a new year. Any-! one who can sing or play a musical instrument is invited to attend. Mrs. Orie Newhard will enter-1 tain the members of the Loyal | Daughters class of the Bethany j Evangelical United Brethren; church at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday! evening. Monday evening at 8 o'clock, the V. F. W. Ladies auxiliary will meet. at the V F W hall. All members! are asked to be present for thqi group is to hold a memorial serv-i ice for the deceased members, The Jolly Housewives Home Demonstration club of St. Mary’s; township will meet at the Bobo. school Tuesday evening at 7:30 j 1 o’clock. Aged Rome City Man Is Killed By Fall ROME CITY W — Herbert J. ; Repine, 91, was found dead at the ; foot of a stairway in the basement; of his home Tuesday, and authori-i ties believed he was killed in a fall down the steps. Trade in a good town — Decatur, MARGARET’S BEAUTY BOOTH Permanents—Hair Styling PHONE 3-3906 For Appointment Margaret Brecht - 22* X. 2nd

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1958