Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1955 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY M, ISSB

KIRKLAND LADIES IN MONTHLY MEETING The Kirkland Ladies club met Tuesday evening for their monthly meeting at the Adams Central school in Monroe. The lesson on ‘'Desserts" was given by Mrs. Robert Kerchner and Mrs. Albert Beineke. The business meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Floyd Ehrman, during which. time roll was called and answered by “How I spent the 4th of July.” Refreshments were served to 19 members by the hostesses, Mrs. Ralph Ross, Sr., Mrs. Harry Haggard, Mrs. Joe Zimmerman, and ' Mrs. Harold Barger. CAROYN MCDOUGAL IS HONORED AT SHOWER Miss Carolyn McDougal was honored recently with a miscellaneous shower by the General ' Electric office girls at the home of Miss Gaynel Lankenau. Miss McDougal and James Moses will exchange nuptial vows Saturday evening at the Ziob Lutheran church. The entertaining rooms were cleverly decorated with wishing wells, floral bouquets, and candles. Games were played and prizes awarded to Mesdames Richard Ev- < anS, Robert August, Louis Laurent, and the Misses Mary Beth Schnepf and Dorothy Schnepf, .who in turn presented 9 them to the r bride-elect. Refreshments were later served by Mrs. Wayman Patrick and the Misses Shirley Fuelling. Dorothy Schnepf, Phyliss Gerke, Nancy

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Callow, and Gaynel Lankenau. Present for the affair besides the honored guest, Miss McDougal, were the Mesdames Raymond McDougal, James IC. Moses, Wayman Patrick, Louis Fennig, Robert August, William Hitchcock, Richard Evans, Frances Bentz, Claud Foreman, Gene Myers, Richard Maloney, Louis Laurent, and the Misses Mary Beth Schnepf, Christine Andrews, Phyliss Gerke, Nancy Callow, Dorothy Schnepf, Eloise Noll, Helen Moyer, Shirley Fuelling, Wanda Bailey, Honora Braun, and Gaynel Lankenau. CLUB ENTERTAIN 4-H MEMBERS AND LEADERS The SC Mary’s Jolly Housewives home demonstration club and the Gals and Pals club entertained the 4-H members and leaders Tuesday noon with a pot luck dinner. The Jolly Housewives meeting was held before dinner with the Gals and Pals club as guests. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Carl Frey, who later read the club command. The creed was given in unison, after which reports were given on the program books next year and concerning the Woman’s club camp at Lake McClure Aug. 11, 12. and 13. Members were reminded that anyone wanting to go then or to make the tour with the Adams county home demonstration club to Detroit should contact Mrs. Frey. The door prize was awarded to Mrs. Metha Hilbert. Roll (fall was answered by "How I spent the 4th of July." Part of the dinner was provided by the Gals and Pals and the Jolly Housewife committee for July.

MISS DANA DALZELL IS WED TO BILL BRENTLINGER The First Methodist church in Decatur was the setting for the marriage of Miss Dana Mae Dalzell to Bill Lee Brentlinger, Saturday evening at six o'clock. The Rev. Virgil Sexton read the vows for the double ring ceremony. Miss Dalzell is the eldest daughter of Mrs. Wills Mae Dalzell. 321 N. Fifth street, and the late Chester L. Daleell, and the bridegroom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lionel Brentlinger of UilO W. Monroe street. The church aisle was laid with white carpet and altar vases of white glads, pink daisies, and delphinium graced the altar. Beauty vases and white candleabra with ’ palms and ferns created a background for the speaking of the vows. The pews were marked with satin bows and lemon foliage. Presenting the musicale were Mrs. Harry Dailey, organist, and Miss Sheila Ahr, vocalist. Organ selections were "Intermezzo” from Cav. Rustic, "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” “O Promise Me," and “Salutd’ Amour". Duding the ceremony Mrs. Dailey played "O Perfect Love”, "Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Us”, and the traditional wedding marches. Miss Ahr sang “I Love You Truly”, and “I Love Thee” by Grieg. BRIDE'S ATTIRE Given in marriage by her grandfather, J. C. Dalzell, the bride was lovely in a white satin dress with an overskirt of white net covered with pale blue embroidered lace and embroidered blue satin flowers. The floor length hoop skirted gown had a cathedral length train of white satin and pale blue embroidered lace. The form-fitting bodice billowed out from the waistline to form the very bouffant skirt. The neckline featured an off-the-shonlder drape caught in front with blue satin flowers. The long sleeves tapered to points over her wrists. Her headdress was a p%le blue crown of seed pearls, lace and sequins with full length veil of illusion trimmed in imported Belgian lace, which was loaned to the bride by Mrs. Harry Maddox. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and blue delphinium, with delphinium entwined in blue and white ribbons. The bride's honor attendane was her only sister, Edna Jane Dalzell. Her waltz-length gown was of pink lace and tulle over a taffeta underskirt and featured a strapless pink lace bodice with a sweetheart neckline. The bodice of her dress was also formfitting to the waist and then billowed out to form the bouffant skirt. She wore pink lace mitts and carried a powder puff bouquet joLpink, roses and blue delphinium entwined in. pink and white ribbons, with a circlet of pink roses around her pony tail. James Loren Brentlinger attended his brother as best man. and ushers were Gary Corbin, of Romeo, Mich., and Peter Dalzell, brother of the bride. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Dalzell chose a blue and white print glazed cotton dress trimmed with blue sequins, black and white accessories and a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a pink nylon dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception for relatives and close friends was held at the Youth and Community Center with approximately 75 guests present. The serving table was covered with white and blue net caught up in scallops by pink bows, and was decorated with vases of white gladioli and" pink daisies. The table was centered with a four tier angel food wedding cake. Servers for the reception were the Misses Sara Gerber, Anita

. . * ».N THB DICCATUR DAILY DBM OCR AT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Smith and Janet Lane. For a three-day honeymoon In Northern Indiana the Ney Mrs. Brentlinger changed into a blue and white print dacron dress with white accessories/and she wore a white rose and blue delphinium corsage from her bridal bouquet. The bride is a recent graduate of the Decatur high school and is presently employed by the Economy Store. His husband was graduated from Monmouth high school and Adrian College, Adrian, Mich., and is presently employed by the Central Soya Co. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brentlinger plan to enter Drew University at Madison, New Jersey, this September. The couple will reside at 321 N. Fifth street in Decatur until September and then will reside at Gatham, New Jersey. Guests from a distance Included Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cyphers, the Ityridiei’s maternal gra flparents;; Mrs. George Cunn, Miss Pear) Cypliers, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dau and children Virginia, Paul, and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dalzell', paternal grandparents of the bride,' all of Pittsburgh; Miss Matte Hoag* land, Detroit.. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, Vanett and daughter Gwen. Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Dorothy Wright, Kalamazoo, Mich.; the Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Shady and daughter, Janet, Millgrove, the Rev. and Mrs. •C. C. Conn, Sehidler, Miss Florence Shady, Greencastle; Joon Kim, Korea; Miss Constance Montoya, Peru, South America; Jim Coyle, Adrian Mich.; the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Emerick, Bluffton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thacker. Fort Wayne. DEMONSTRATION CLUB IN RECENT MEETING Mrs. Lloyd Bowman recently entertained members of the Root township home demonstration club at her home. The meeting was opened by the members repeating the club creed. The leaders for the evening, Mrs. Norbrt Aumann and Mrs. Adolph Weidler presented the lesson on “Making Purses.” Mrs. Ralph Rice was welcomed by the club as a new member. The door prize was awarded to Mrs. Harold Owens. Refreshments were later served by Mrs. Harry Stultz, Mrs. Fred Kunkle, and the hostess, Mrs. Lloyd Bowman. There were 26 members and three children present for the evening. SURPRISE SHOWER FOR SHEILA AHR The Misses Anita Smith. Ruth Weigman, Donna Owens and Mrs. Bill Brentlinger recently had a surprise miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Sheila Ahr at tire Youth and Community center. Miss Ahr will exchange vow’s with David Owens Friday evening in the First Methodist church. Corsages were presented to the bride-elect, the two mothers and the grandmothers. Games were played during the evening and the prizes were then in turn presented to Miss Ahr. Guests included the Mesdames Lloyd Ahr, Mary Ahr, Russell Owens, Rosella Max Ogg, Ed Marbach, Dave Embler, Ada Owens, Marvin Stoutenberry, Harold Owens, Lowell Smith, Emmit Owens, and the Misses Jane Rentz, Jeanette Hahnert, Sara Gerber, Janet Lane and Terry, Neil and Becky Ogg, and the four hostesses. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mrs. Tom Ahr, Pat Barton, Mrs. Dan Baumgartner and Marjorie. Mrs. Clyde Harris and Margaret, Mrs. Paul Smith and Gwen Hilyard. The Adams County chorus will meet Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. in Monroe. This will be the first rehearsal after a month’s vacation and all members are asked to ba present. Our Lady of Victory discussion group will meet Thursday evening at eight o’clock with Mrs. John Schurger. The Decatur home demonstration club held their annual family R-H—i R-Finiißti Alphalt Til* • Rubber Tile • Vinyl Linoleum (Print, Inlaid, Cork Type) Wood e Cement • Terra tie Flooring HOT A WAX HOT A VARNISH TRANSPARENT, FAST-DRYING, FOOT-SURE, NON-INFLAMMABLE f A Lm, Mo, Praol, Water Traffic Aoaiftin,. Floor Trootmoot with • Glow Fmiill COHTtonOM OVATT y YOU’VE TRIED AU THE BEST MOW TRY THE GUARANTEED BEST $1.98 QUART NIBLICK and Company

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picnic Wednesday evening at Han-na-Nuttman park. A short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Grover Levy. Games and contests were then enjoyed during the social part of the program, with Mrs. Mae Butler and William Kohls winning the prizes. The committee for the evening consisted of Mrs. Grover Levy, Mrs. Bert Haley, and Mrs. Walter Lister. AsBIIRTHT) At the Adams county memorial hospital: A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gerber of Geneva Wednesday at 1:08 p. m., weighing eight pounds and ten ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zuercher of Berne are the parents of a baby girl born Wednesday at 2:40 p. m. She weighed seven pounds and five ounces. A baby boy weighing seven pounds and five ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Liechty of Berne at 7; 43 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Raymen Johnston, part time teacher of Enlish in the Berne high school, has resigned, Supt. E. M. Webb announces, and the position in full taken by Mrs. Alfred Marhenke. The two ladies had been working together in the Englisti class and Mrs. Marhanke will assume the entire work, according to the announcement. J. L. (Gordon, well known garage operator at Bluffton, collapsed at his desk westerday and was taken to the Wells county hospital. An examination revealed his condition fair and_it is believed the attack was due" to the extreme heat. He is being held at the hospital for treatment. The Hartford Township high school band will present a con-

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m» ■ Society Items for today's publication must be phoned In by 11 a. in. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) Karen Striker Phono 3-2121 THURSDAY Our Lady of Victory discussion group. Mrs. John Schurger, 8 p.m. Women of the Moose, officers, escorts, and chairmen, Moose home, 7:30 p.m. _ Democratic Women’s club, family potluck supper, Hanna-Nuttman park, 3:30 p. m. St. Ambrose study club, Mrs. Julius Schultz, 7:30 p.m. D. A. V. and Auxiliary annual picnic, Hanna-Nuttman park, 6:30 p. m. FRIDAY Mt. Zion Young Married People’s class, weiner roast, HannaNuttman, 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY Adams Co. Farm Bureau carr in picnic, Lehman park In Berne, 1 p. m. MONDAY Adams Co. chorus, Monroe, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Eagles Auxiliary officers, Eagles hall, 8 p. m. cert at Bluffton Friday night. Don Gerlg is in charge of the band. <&JOSMTAI' Admitted Alvin Bohnke, Decatur; Mirs. William Kenny, Decatur. „ Dismissed Mrs. Fred Wenger and baby boy, Bluffton; Mrs. Harry Suman, Decatur; Nicholas Eloph, Decatur; Alvin Bohnke, Decatur; Mrs. Arthur Roop and baby girl, Decatur.

Stassen Speaks At S. S. Convention 23rd International Convention Opens CLEVELAND (INS) — General business sessions are on tap today for some 7,000 delegates to the 23rd international Bunday school convention In Cleveland. * . Following an address by Dr. Donald G. Miller of the Union Theological Seminary of Richmond, Va., the delegates broke up into small groups to discuss “ways of using the Bible." The group heard its president, Harold E. Stassen, member of President Eisenhower's cabinet, deliver an address Wednesday night in which the disarmament specialist stated that America made a significant start in its quest for world peace at the Ge-

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- t ~ neva conference. The cabinet member pointed out that President Eisenhower made a deep impression on the leaders of the Soviet Union, and that the world is gradually getting to realize that a third world war would be a disaster beyond measure. Stassen told the delegates from the U. S., Canada and eight other countries that “never before in history has the religious education of children of this country been as important as today.” Dr. Miller told the delegates today that the world’s all time best seller, the Bible, la also the world’s least understood book. And through ignorance of its message, the Bible is often misused in support of unChristian causes, he declared. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.