Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1963 — Page 3

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1963

SOCIETY

trained dogs to PERFORM TUESDAY The Fort Wayne Obedience training club, Inc., will perform for the 39ers club at the Community Center, Tuesday at 8 p. m. The public is invited. pie newly formed drill team, attired in uniform, will go through several different exercises. Different phases of training will be shown, such as, heel on leash, stand for examination, heel free, recall, drop on recall, retrieve on flat, retrieve over high jump, broad jump, scent discriminations, seek back, signal exercises, long sit and long down. There wiU be approximately 30 dogs and their masters. Local dogs and people who belong to this training club are Mrs. Charles Kent and gray poodle, “Topper,” Dr. Elizabeth Peck and German shepherd, “Ricky,” Mrs. Jerry Gehrig and cream poodle, “Balarin, Jerry Gehrig and cocker spaniel, “Mr. Mac.” The purpose of the obediencetrained dogs is to demonstrate the usefulness of the pure-bred dog as the companion and guardian of I man and definitely not the ability |

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of the dog to acquire facility in the performance of mere tricks. An obedience - trained dog demonstrates his fitness in the modern scheme of living. Once again, it is stressed that the public is invited, the show is free, and it is hoped to have even a larger crowd than last year. The St. Gerard study club will meet Wednesday-at 8 p.m. with Mrs. G. Medford Smith. Mrs Francis Faurote will be hostess to the St. Cecelia study club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. A potluck dinner and all-day meeting will be held Thursday for the Ladies Aid of the Union Chapel church, in the church. A formal enrollment will be held for the Women of the Moose Thursday at 8 p.m. The hospital chairman will be in charge of the chapter night. Executive meeting at 7:30; enrollment at 8. Thursday, at 7:30 p.m., the Charity circle of the Union Chapel church will meet with Miss Betty Walters.

/ \ wSKwh ’• a Miss Jacqueline Sue Hurst — Photo by Cole Saturday

Saturday at 6:30 p.m., Miss Jacqueline Sue Hurst became the bride of John William Morgan in the Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren church. The Rev. James Lantz, assisted by the Rev. Kenneth Angle, performed the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Hurst, route 5, Decatur. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Morgan, route 1, Hoagland. Altar vases of red and white chrysanthemums and gladioli, candelabra, and white carpet decorated the church. A musicale of “Clair DeLune,” “Ave Maria,” “Evening Star,” “Traumerei,” “Liebstraum,” and “Melody of Love,” was played by the organist, Mrs. Lee Bosler. Vocalist, Mrs. Robert Gilliom, sang “The Lord’s Prayer,” “Wedding Prayer,!’ “Because,” and “O, Perfect Love.” Escorted down the aisle by her father, the bride selected a gown of white velveteen. The fitted bodice was fashioned with scoop neckline, a lowered pointed back waistline and long pointed sleeves, trimmed with small buttons. The skirt featured a short train. Her bouffant, waist-length veil of French illusion was caught to a white fur pillbox. She carried a white Bible, topped with a white orchid. A white lace handkerchief belonging to her grandmother, was . carried by the bride, and she wore a cultured pearl necklace, which was a gift of the groom. Mrs. Noelan Salway was her sister’s matron of honor and Mrs. Daniel Bieberich was bridesmaid. I The attendants wore gowns of red

sss DAY SPECIALS ot 250 DRESSES VALUES to 35.00 ONE RACK ONE RACK DRESSES DRESSES Values Values to 14.98 4 »© 17.98 ___ V ONE nDFQQFC VALUES RACK UHEOOED to 35.00 NOW $ 8 All SPORTSWEAR Reduced to $3 CAR COATS PJ’s - GLOVES ar 4 R.WCOATS MISC. ARTICLES TaToo-’S* S IO *1 - *2 All Remaining Costume Jewelry Values to $6.00 $J_ $3 E. F. GASS STORE

ram dbcatur daily democrat, decatur. Indiana

! velveteen, street length with scoop necklines and cap sleeves. The bo- ’ dices featured lowered pointed back waistlines, detailed with small buttons. They wore pearl necklaces, gifts of the bride. White fur headpieces completed their costumes and they carried colonialstyle bouquets of red' chrysanthemums and white roses. Miss Cheryl Bosler, niece of the groom, was flower girl. Gene Brown was asked to be - best man and groomsman was, . David Neireiter, both of Hoagland. ' Those ushering were Noelan SaL • way, Lee Bosler and Don Morton, ■ both of ( Hoagland; and Gene Hols t mes of Fort Wayne. A sandy beige dress of silk brocade, with matching accessories, was the choice of the bride’s mother, while the groom’s mother chose a beige dress of rayon brocade with matching accessories. 1 Both mothers wore white orchid corsages. A reception in the Decatur Community Center for 200 guests was held following the ceremony. Vases of gladioli and chrysanthemums, red and white ribbon, white wedding bells and a white linen tablecloth graced the table. Those serving at the reception were Mrs. Warren Nidlinger, Mrs. Herb Banning, Jr., Mrs. Winifred Mankey, ’ Miss Janeen Linker, Miss Marcillo Buuck, Miss Joyce Busick and Miss Roslyn Bultemeyer. Assisting with the gift register were Mrs. Shelton Light and Miss Loretta Wass, and the gift registrar was I Mrs. Bruce Medren, Lafayette. The new Mrs. Morgan was at-

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Society Editor Calendar Items for each day's publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday"9:3o) MONDAY Decatur Firemen’s Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. Maurice Colchin, 7:30 p. m. Adams county home demonstration chorus, Farm Bureau building, Monroe, 7:30 p. m. Dramatic section, Mrs. H. R. Frey, 8 p.m. Civic department, Mrs. Francis Ellsworth, 7:30 p.m. American Legion auxiliary juniors, Legion home, 4 p.m. Art department, Mrs. Raymond Eichenauer, 8 p.m. Literature section, Mrs. Elbert Smith, 8 p.m. Junior Women, Mrs. Raymond Shell, 7:45 p.m. Music section, Mrs. Harry Dailey, 8 p.m. Research club, Mrs. Lowell Harper, 2 p.m. TUESDAY Happy Homemakers club, Mrs. Harry Bowers, 7:30 p.m. Miriam circle, Decatur E. U. B. Trinity church, 7:30 p.m. Dutiful Daughters class, Bethany E. U. 8., Mrs. D. E. Foreman, 7:30 p. m. Sacred Heart study club, Mrs. Richard Schell, 8 p. m. Mary circle, E. U. B. church, Mrs. Ward Bowman, 7:30 p.m; 39ers, Community Center, 6:30 p. m. Dog obedience class, public invited, 8 p. m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia, C. L. of C. hall, 6:30 o. m. WEDNESDAY St. Gerard study club, Mrs. G. Medford Smith, 8 p.m. Shakespeare club, Mrs. M. A. Frisinger, 2 p.m. Women’s Guild, Zion United Church of Christ, 7:30 p. m. THURSDAY Everready Sunday school class, Methodist church, 7:30 pm. Charity circle, Union Chapel, Miss Betty Walters, 7:30 p.m. St. Cecelia study chib, Mrs. Francis Faurote, 8 p.m. Union Chapel Ladies aid, all-day meeting and potluck at the church. Women of the Moose, Moose home, executive 7:30; enrollment, .8 p.m. Pgf Tote trading post:' 1 to 4, Kay Boch, Barbara August; 6 to 9, Suzie Elliott, Colleen Linn. i„ .Oder of Rainbow for Girls, rata sonic hall. ■ p re. ©orcas circle, E. U. B. church, Mrs. Ivan Stucky, 7:30 p. m. FRIDAY Adams Unit 43, American Legion auxiliary, Legion home, 8 p.m. Psi lote trading post: 1 to 4, Gwen Doan, Sara Lu Collier; 6 to 9, Jane Heller, Alice Roth. SATURDAY Children’s story hour, Library, 1:30 p.m. Psi lote trading rest: 1 to 4, Betty Fager, Norma Moore. MRS. AHR HOSTESS TO HISTORICAL CLUB Mrs. Lloyd Ahr was hostess to fifteen members of the ..Historical club Wednesday afternoon. The roll call was answered with quotations. Mrs. Hersel Nash, leader for the meeting, called for current events, after which she read a very interesting paper on the state of Minnesota. Minnesota is a land of contrasts. Its terrain varies from prairie to limestone cliffs hundreds of feet high, to lush valleys, numerous lakes and important rivers. Minnesota’s earliest settlers are unknown, but archeologists’ finds indicate they were of the people of Asia who crossed the Bering Sea land bridge thousands of years ago. For hundreds of years, this land of lakes and giant forests was the happy hunting ground of the Sioux and Chippewa Indians. Now there are about fourteen thousand Chippewas and only a few hundred Sioux living on the reservations. tired in a sandy beige dress with matching plaid jacket, brown accessories and the white orchid from her bouquet for going away. After February 10, the couple will be at home on route 5, Decatur. The bride is a graduate of Monmouth high school and is dental assistant to Dr. H. DeVor. The groom was graduated from Hoagland high school and is a mechanic with the International Harvester.

ADAMS L THEATER - Last Time Tonight - NOTE—One Show Starting 7:30 John O’Hara’s Color Sensation “FROM THE TERRACE” Pan! Newman, Joanne Woodward ALSO — Shorts 25c -60 c —o Ooming Sun.-“JERRY LEWIS in “IT’S ONLY MONEY”

The French were the first explorers, followed by the fur traders, who made great fortunes buying furs from the Indians. In 1783 the area between the Great Lakes and the Mississippi became a part of the United States and in 1848, the territory was opened to homesteading with land selling at $125 per acre. Ten years later Minnesota became the 32nd state of the Union, covering 84,682 square miles, it Jit the eleventh in size. One hundred years ago Minnesota had 38 million acres of timber. Now, with half of it out for logging many acres are being t replanted. Iron ore of the Mesabi Range furnishes half the iron used in the United States. At Hibbing, the strip mine is the largest manmade hole in the world, three miles long and 500 feet deep. Much of the ore is shipped to Detroit and Gary steel mills. More than 50 kinds of building stone are quarried in Minnesota. Granite if found in pink, gray, green and some streaked with red. Limestone is also found in several soft colors. Wheat, corn and soybeans are important farm corps. Minnesapolis is the largest city. Here are found the Falls of Minnehaha, that led Longfellow to write the beloved poem, “Hiawatha.” St. Paul, across the Mississippi from Minneapolis, is the state capital. The capitol building, constructed of white marble, is patterned after Washington, D. ,C. In winter, the large amphitheater at the state fairgrounds is where the North American skating championships are held each Feb-

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ruary. Rochester is the hAme of the famous Mayo clinic, which was started as an emergency hospital in 1883 when a cyclohe struck the village. Sinclair Lewis is perhaps the most famous native son of Minnesota. When he wrote “M ai n Street,” he started a whole new style of writing that won him world-wide fame. He was the first American to win the Nobel prize for literature. The hostess served lovely refreshments. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lydia Worthman February 18. ORDER OF R. INBOW HOLDS PUBLIC INSTALLATION Miss Jane Burk, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Burk, was installed as worthy advisor of the Rainbow for Girls, Decatur assembly No. 24, in the Masonic Temple January 31. The installing officers were: installing officer, Mrs. Paul Warthman; marshal, Colleen Kelly; chaplain, Mrs. Anita Macklin; musician, Mrs. Harry Dailey; soloist. Miss Helen Haubold; recorder, Mrs. Watson Maddox; mother advisor, Mrs. Chalmer Barkley. Janie’s color is white with the seven colors of the Rainbow ribbons, and her flower the white carnation, symbol; “Faith”, motto; “Remember Your Rainbow promise;” Jong, “Somewhere over the Rainbow.” After Jane took her vows at the altar, Miss Haubold sang “Somewhere Over the Rainbow.” She was escorted East by her father

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and sister, Kathy, who presented Jane an arm bouquet of white carnations. Her escort of Rainbow sisters formed an aisle holding school books and sang appropriate words to the tune of “School Days.” Those installed to serve with Jane are associate worthy advisor, Nora Brown; charity, Becky Rumple; hope, Janet Winteregg; chaplain, Cheryl Knudsen; drill leader, Carolyn Cook; love, Tanya August; religion, Alyce DeBolt; nature, Donna Burk; immortality, Karen Daniels; fidelity, Lynette DeDolph; patriotism, Jane Tumblin; service, Jane Anspaugh; choir director, Linda Mclntosh; musician, Julia Zerkel; confidential observer, Camille Hunter; outer observer, Judy Heare; recorder, Linda Heare; treasurer, Barbara Houck; prompter, Carolyn Rash; rose lecture, Candy Johnson; jewel keeper, Janelle Heller; reporter, Arlene Beavers; mother advisor, Mrs. Alton Corson. Advisory board, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Azbell, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Alton Corson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Alger, Mrs. Marie Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Workinger, Mrs. Robert August, Mrs. Francis Howard, Mrs. William Brown. Jane introduced her parents and grandmother, Mrs. George Shosenberg, and Rev. and Mrs. Elbert A. Smith, pastor of the Presbyterian church, and other guests, as well as, Mrs. Corson, Mrs. Ellsworth, associate mother advisor, Mrs. Wm. Brown; choir mother and the other members of the (Continued on Page Six;