The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 9

ATCHISON SUNDAY GLOBE Society Women's News Here Are Some of the Reasons for Siving the United Way THE UNITED FUND CAMPAIGN will start Oct. 15 uhen hundreds of workers will give unselfishly of their time and effort to complete the campaign quickly and efficiently. The goal this year is tvhich will care for the 1G agencies represented in the United Fund. The agencies that need and must have your support are the American Cancer association, American Red Cross, YMCA. American Heart association, School Lunch Pro- grain, Atchison County Guidance Clinic, Girl Scouts of America.

Boy Scouts of America. American Hearing Society. Blinded Veterans association. Institute of Logopedics. Kansas Children's Service League.

Salvation Army, United Service Organization. United Seamen and the Poor and Xeedv Fund. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1956 PAGE 1-A Your one donation to the United Fund will cover all of the above agencies to make your community a better and happier place in which to live. AMERICAN CA.XCER ASSOCIATION- purchases and furnishes materials manv 3U0 f.

for mak These dressings are free to cancer pa- Horae Demonstration Unit, one of manj groups sponsoring tins work, meet once a month to cut and sew bandages In die Son te a r)- "pST 38 II IO he Canccr Association fofdisSibu- Ciri ns rs Dwweiler. Mn. A. Noll, Mrs. Seth 9 3irs.

Lari iiunron and Mrs. George Kaufman. 30 la Evening Ceremony Miss Alsoma Flaehsbarth, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph R. Flachsbanh, became the bride of Richard M.

Dinger, son of Jess W. Parsons, Sept. 30 at o'clock in the evening at the Trinity Lutheran church. The Rev. Edward Hauer read the louble ring ceremony.

Schsutt served as acolyte. Arrangements of white mums and Garza chrysanthemums banked the altar and large baskets of white mums and Garza chrysanthemums placed at the chance! rail. White satin bows with huckleberry marked the aisle. Miss Jean" Craig, organist, played a prelrtie of organ selections and accompanied the soloist. Waiter Braun, who saag Perfect Love." and "The Lord's er." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length white gown of hand clipped Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over avy bodice of Chantilly lace had a sweetheart neckline sequined and 5 edged with tulle pleating.

The waist extended to a point in front buttoned up the back with tiny lace covered buttons. The long tapered sleeves extended to a point over the hand. The full skirt of lace and tulle ended ia an aisle-vide sweeping train which was edged with a double ruffle of nylon tulle starting at the waist line. The gown was worn over a hoop petticoat. Her fingertip veil was of circular illusion and fell from a cap of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle trimmed with iridescent sequins and tiny pearls.

The' cap was edged with pleated nylon! tulle. She carried a white pearl Bible topped with white Garza 1 MRS. RICHARD M. DINGER (Geroench btudio) 1 hea am Public AS HAS ALWAYS BEEN ITS MAIN GOAL is in-i eugifale receive the lunches. An average of 800 meals are served terested in the welfare of the girl.

It teaches democratic ideaS love of Sow to prepare and serve the food. Each child pays 25 cents oer lng a ex plores a large number of interesting fields This'is the first rear Fr PP areserved ree meals During the last school vear 13939 Au Girl Scou will participate in an area council which will pro- health ofthie nCC(L CUr United Fund doUars are needed Girl Scouts' ngnl across chrysanthemums and white sat-1 in streamers. Her jewelry was a strand of pearls and matching! earrings, a gift of the groom. She i carried the handkerchief made; and carried by her maternal- grandmother at her 46! years ago. Miss Mary Linder was maid of I honor and bridesmails were Miss' Sally Wycoff and Miss Rosamond Caraway.

Their gowns were ballerina length of. tangerine crystal- lette worn over hoop oetticoats Their fitted bodices had scoop necklines and shirred elbow- length sleeves, droooed waists and full skirts with large bows in" the back. They wore tangerine velvet hats and white! gloves. Kathleen Flachsbarth at-' tended her sister as junior brides-i maid and her gown was identical! to that of the other atteniants i They carried bouquets of white! Garza chrysanthemums with white' satin bows and streamers. Leland Flachsbarth as! best man.

Ushers were Ed Sm ciair. James Taylor, Robert Hund-1 leans the bride wore a navy aril ley and Charles Wilderson. white checked suit of wool crepe. The bride's mother chose a Her accessories were of navy and sheath dress of Princess pink lace her corsage was of red carnations, with a jeweled neckline. Her hat The bride is a graduate of the was of matching nylon velvet and i Atchison High School and is em- silic feathers.

She wore elbow-; ployed by the Southwestern Bell lensth white rfovfts ATri TTi-a Talanhnnn length white gloves. Mrs. Eva Brown, sister of the groom, wore a suit of opalant grey faille. Her accessories were of dark grey and oyster white. Mrs.

Flachs'barth and Mrs. Brown of gardenias. Telephone Co. Mr. Dinger graduate of the Parsons High School and Bradley university and is employed at the AX.

Gray Jewelry store. The couple will corsages reside at 312 North Eighth. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Eva Brown, Tuisa; Mrs. Harry Wilson and Dan.

Mr. and Fred Rudolph and Davjj. Denver; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boos.

St. Joe; Mrs. Minnie Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. William Bovie, Mr.

and were placed at the sides of the! Mrs. John Dillingham John which 1 gerald. Mrs. The reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the parish hall. The bride's table was covered with a cloth of white organdy and lace over yellow.

Tall a ililuillc ocuwao -ur white tapers in crystal candelabra and Mrs. William Boyle, Mr. and were placed at the sides of the! Mrs. John Dillingham John five-tiered wedding cake which gerald. Mrs.

Charles VaaLiew was topped with large white sugar)Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs John bells and a white satin bow. FaUs City; Mr. and Mrs. cake was encircled with white i Glenn Braun, Steven.

Carolyn and satin and net bows. Miss Na- and Janice. Topeka; Mrs. Rov dme Blair. Miss Mary Kay Grove, Barrows and Linda Mr and Mrs' Miss Nancy Hiner and Miss Doris Peak assisted at the serving table.

Leslie Franklin, Marcelle, Sharon, and Leslie, Denton; Mrs. a.1. LUC sei-nug tauie. ana Denton- Miss Shirley Ebling was in Charge Mary Haldorsen. Mr.

and Mrs" of the guest book. Arnold Fraizer Rushville- and For a wooing tr-; ew Dorothy Schmitt St Louis. HERE AND THERE Tw ery fiae of Atchison celebrated their -lOtb Potter-EHckson Nuptials Sept 23 40 years ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pot present at liam ZSXSSttSSSJiti rty tome of one thcir 1 husbana, Leo Danaher.

Tne story start church. me story starts some years back the Havses wi'h cnurcn Everest. Tne their brood of 10. lived along the West bank" of Deer Creek, and rsom read the dou ble and afternoon at the Christian Everest. The Rev.

ring cere- the creek on the East side was the home of the Booses mol The chan cel of the church ttieir 10 It was just natural that romance would in there' i a de corated with baskets of so. Hilda Boos and Bill Hayes were manned here in dee mk gladioli and vases of Oct. 4. 1916. Their other children (and in- I garden somewhere Benedict's church on Oct.

4. 1916. Their other children" garden flowers White satin bows llav.s, ore Gerry and Dolan McKelvy, Jack and Jane Hayes of Kansas wer tied on the pews of the bn- Cuy. and Jane and Darby Trotter of Borger, Tex. Jane and Darby dal aisle.

Miss Betty Grosfield coman make it up for the party, but called their best wishes and played appropriate wedding music congratulations irom Borger. an wedding marches on the piano parM Me! lb 01 2 ye family (who were all there) are i and accompanied Miss Joanne Bertha and tt ilham R. Martin of Columbia, Rose and Clarence Cnilds who sang "Oh Promise ope Francis Studer. Wathena; Adelia and Albert Me." and "The Lord's Pra" and Miss Quids ana Harold Boos, iwore corsages of white carnations. THE CORPS CADET BRIGADE is one of the outstanding character building unit? of Salvation Army work.

It consists of young people between the ages of 12 and 21 who desire to be trained for leadership. The course is six years. Monthly 'essons are completed and sent into regional headquarters for grading. The courses studied are Bible and connected subjects. Much time is spent in praciicil work for about one third of the total grade received, and consists of' ing the sick and shut-ins, field trips, and all oher phases of one of the more active brigs Swann and Mrs Sylvia Pifce.

Twp i AT.T-C AUlti a except City. The others are Helen and Frank Carter, Kansas Citv; 'Blanche and Harold Hayes. Hastings. Bertha Haves Green. Omaha- --r Marguerite and Al Kocour, Genevieve and Pat Supple, Anna Have- i lace Vv "ifr 1 a ni3tcfa Ahce Haves and Joe Haves all of here i 3ackei aad matcmng mitts.

jHer veil was of nylon tulle with a i Frank Krenning Bosse. jr. was christened vesterdav afternoon arl encrusted headpiece on lace, Trinity Episcopal church by the Rev. Philip Harris Kren's i camea a lace-covered Bible i Godparents are Patty and Pen Snow den and Telia and Don topped wlth a white orchid. Red Cross, lend help and aid to patients at the Also ncre for occasion were Mr.

and Mrs Bob Taliaferro of E' Miss Beverf Ann Potter was Atcnison county home. A service to Uie people of the home includes occuoational Dorado--they're Lisa's Godparents. Kren and Lisa are the charming her sister's maid of honor Sho a tles in letters and visits by'members of of Donna and Dr. Frank Bosse. a floor-length gown of med- members have received Red Cross training hum blue njlon and Chantillv lace ass provides many services i.nclud* Laura Welters was here for a counle of davs visit with her a carried a colonial tvpe white ICP for SP-V-M- mpn -nri' nursing training, and home sister and brother-in-law.

Mary- and Bud "widick. She stopped over, carnation bouquet with "soft blue and -Mrs ir ami i i es Pl clured above: rs Bucan- on hci way home to Glendale. Calif, from a trip to New York City, ribbon. Bridesmaids were Miss ana Mrs Allison. (standing) give instructions in handicraft to Donna and Mi-c.

inan leSfa me SCalCd tt0m 1Cft MrS Pal FicldS 3nss Flora Mr Ciarence B5anke celebrated a birthdav Thursdav- and was'S Everelt i hor.or guest at a dinner party that evening when his daughter and land's dress v.as of light blue and Betty and George Ryan, xvere hosts. Miss Tinsley's dress was of pinic. 'Thej- wore white nylon net head- Jojce and Gene Johnstone, up in Elaine, Wash They spent several days in San Francisco, then meandered up the coast to flower girl and wore a a white nylon head- Blair.e where they spent some time getting acouaintcd with youns' U1 aii Ii Ap rosebuds. On their way home thev stoowd over in" Reno for a look-in'. GeT! er was the Des man.

Larry D. Potter. Lv at of the snots there. crest, and Larry Smith, Robinson, Over at Lawrence for the KU-Colorado game vesterdav were the v-erc tne 1 5 Chei Pen Snowdens. Ronald Ramsaxs, Howard Lockvvoods and Mrs Potter wore a navy blue; Brownie McDonalds.

They went oxer in the morning for punch and crepe dress with blue accessories brunch as guests of June and John Weatherwax and Betty and Bob' a Erickson wore a brown Charltun at the Lawrence Country club. crepe dress trimmed with tan aad i 1 brown accessories. Both had white i Jean Bonfield hosted two tables of bridge for lunch Thursday carnation at Thorning's Ann Dobbin had her club Tuesday for lunch at her home Grcenlund entertained her club Friday with a luncheon and cards. at the the past summer. UI and 8 irls arc the 23 of individuals took advantage of the swimming 0 1 rEEN TOWN pro 8 ram for swimmine classes it thi of DR VUL LAYBOURNE, psychiatrist for the Atchi- belongs to Doris and John you know.

so ou nt Guidance Clinic, demonstrates plav therapy us a way cl in ionally "isUirbod children. Phyllis Rude poscl v.t~ixijr LIHJ be met by your United Fund donation. corsages. A reception was held in the church social rooms with the ladies of the Christian Women's Fellowship of the north division i Julie Young is four years old today and had some friends I charge. Baskets of gladioli and over yesterday afternoon to share her birthday cake.

Her guests were ferns decorated the rooms Janet Feldman Pamela Kixon, Paula Bergseth, Janet and Susan or the bride wore a Mcado Judy and Janet Sulhvan and Kathy Turner. Julie is the rose ink knit uit with black ac of Jean and Dr. Charles Young cessories and an orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs.

Erickson attended the Everest High School. Guests from out of town were Mrs. Roy Fleener, Mrs. Don Gibson, Debra, Miss Sharon Wisslcr, Elwood; Mrs. May Carmen, Seneca; Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Coulter, Centralia; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Corn, Carol Sue, Falls City; Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Chase, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Chase, Reserve; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Emcrt, Sabctha; Mr, ancf Mrs. Claude Rush, Trimble, Mrs.

Mary Lemis, Joliet, Mrs J.T. Jordan spent the week in Kansas City visiting her daughter. The vivacious Vivian Updike (identical twin of Vi is here for a visit with Vi and Wendell, and there have been several parties for her. Connie Wamscoll's coffee Tuesday morning and Telia illutclrnson and Donna Bosse entertained for her with lunch and bridge Wednesday at Thorning's. Vivian's home is in Wellesvillc Mo.

Mary Kim Buckley will be 10 years old next Wednesday. She Ella and Elwoocl Roser left last week for California where went up will vacation a visit several months Omaha where they took the Santa Fc's streamliner, Mr, and Weaver, iContinucd on Page 2-A) (Continued on I.