Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 13

I rub Tfsm Engagements Are Revealed til 'i if a7 jM. mz fi i l'mrmwMmmMt The bride-elect is a graduate of Camanche High School and is employed by Clinton Corn Processing in the accounting department. Her fiance graduated from the University of Iowa where he affiliated with Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity and Arnold Air Society. He is employed by Clinton Corn Processing Co. and will enter the Air Force in September as a second lieutenant.

Koser-Maranville A Nov. 19 wedding is being planned by Miss Martha A. Koser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Koser, Rock Falls, and Thomas W.

Maranville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maranville, Silvis. The bride-elect is a graduate of Rock Falls Township High School and Moline Hospital school of radiological technology. She is employed by the hospital.

Her fiance graduated from United Township High School and Augustana College, where he affiliated with Omicron Sigma Omicron Fraternity. He will teach English at United Township High School this fall. Seymour-Koening Planning a Sept. 2 wedding are Joyce Seymour and Richard F. Koening Jr.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Elliott L. Seymour, 3618 9th Rock Island, and Mr. and Mrs.

Richard F. Koening, Cedar Rapids. Friends and relatives are invited to the 7:30 p.m. ceremony in South Park Presbyterian Church, Rock Island, and the reception immediately after in the church parlor. The bride-elect is a graduate of Rock Island High School and is employed by Modern Woodmen of America, Rock Island.

Her fiance graduated from Washington High School, Cedar Rapids, and attended Black Hawk College, Moline. He is with American Telephone and Telegraph Iowa City. Carber-Spain Miss Janet Carber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Carber, Camanche, and Richard J. Spain, son of Mrs. J. V. Spain, Clinton, and the late Mr.

Spain are engaged. A December wedding is being planned. By Jerry Dickinion Valley Flir. The afghan will be used as a gift. Mrs.

Elmer Mohr, Davenport, poses with her afghan in the exposition building at th Mississippi AT THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY FAIR Fresh milk and drinking water right out of the faucet are but a few of the things Americans naturally take for granted that First Lt. and Mrs. Robert E. Shuldt are appreciating upon their return to the states from Taiwan, Formosa. They arrived in Davenport this week at the home of his parents, the Henry 0.

Shuldts, are vacationing for a few days in Indiana and hope to renew friendships in the Quad-Cities before the 20th when they go to Lowry AFB in Denver. Bob will be an administrative officer in the technical training center. Meanwhile, the couple find themselves saying over and over that Americans perhaps don't realize how thankful they should be for so many things. In Taiwan their house, as are all American homes, was surrounded with a seven foot wall. The latter is an attempt to combat the theft problem.

All Americans, according to the Taiwanese, are wealthy and in that country it is not considered wrong to steal from the rich. They were there for two years and according to Sally Shuldt, all three children (Kim, 4, Brad, 3, and Kari, 2,) thrived on powdered milk. Housekeeping is a bit more laborious than that to which she was accustomed. Because of the unsanitary conditions, all vegetables and fruits had to be soaked in a household bleach solution for 30 minutes. All water must be boiled.

All bills are paid to collectors who come to the door. For this reason, the native help employed by the Shuldts helped immeasurably with the language barrier. Both Mandarin and Taiwanese are spoken and the former is most difficult to master. The tone of the voice speaking Mandarin determines what is meant i.e., four tones meaning four different things. With the prospect of experiencing their first winter, the Shuldts will have to buy heavy clothing for all three children.

Prior to coming to Davenport the family visited with her parents, the William G. Accolas of Des Moines. Conference In Europe It was tempting but Barb Classon, daughter of the Warren Classons of Davenport didn't cheat on customs. She and Sue Zimmerman, daughter of the Fred Zimmermans of Davenport, are back from the International Youth Conference in Stavanger, Norway, as delegates from the Davenport Y. "I kept thinking," said Barb "that I would really be cheating Uncle Sam." The girls were two of the 224 delegates from 27 nations.

After the 10 day session, during which Barb resided with a family in Stavanger, the U.S. delegation broke up into seven tour groups. Barb favored Copenhagen, where the group spent four days, because it has all that New York has to offer without the hustle and bustle. Pedestrian Street was fascinating with the beatniks sitting in the street drawing with chalk, hopeful that money would be tossed to them. Negative aspect of that city was the greeting given to the U.S.

Navy servicemen spending a leave there. What was reported to be a small Communist minority, had painted in large orange letters S. Out of Viet Nam." Handbills saying the same thing were being distributed at Tivoli and many Danes were very apologetic to the Americans for the demonstration. A morning was spent in East Berlin where they were told it was mandatory to exchange a minimum amount of $1.25 into five marks. Whatever amount has been exchanged and not spent must remain there.

Though the hours were precious they still had to stand in line at the checkpoint for about an hour. In retrospect, Barb feels the conference and tour were, of course, invaluable. "The opportunity to meet so many from so many countries helps to strengthen your own beliefs and also do some re-evaluating." She Stitched And Won Auxiliary Plans Ball For Sept. 24 The Home Builders Auxiliary of Scott County hope to continue their decorating endeavors in the Col. Davenport home on the Rock Island Arsenal with proceeds from the annual Parade of Homes Ball.

Mrs. Jack Hopper, Betten-dorf, is general chairman for the annual party which will be Sept. 24 in the Beaux Arts Hall at Hotel Blackhawk. The auxiliary recently acquired two additional pieces of furniture and accessories for the home. At the moment plans are to use dance proceeds for draperies.

Other committee members are Mrs. James Bittner, Bet-tendorf, tickets; Mrs. Jay Schroeder, Davenport, decorations, and Mrs. Pete Newman, Pleasant Valley, "A deft stitch in time" may win a blue ribbon and a trophy at the Mississippi Valley Fair. At least it did for Mrs.

Elmer Mohr, 2414 Armil Place, Davenport, whose crocheted afghan was judged best of the show. The three-paneled white afghan decorated with crocheted pink roses and tasseled corners will be used as a gift, Mrs. Mohr said. This homemaker has worked on the blanket off and on for almost a year. "I crochet as a hobby and I find it very relaxing," she said.

Mrs. Mohr is not a novice at fair competition and her ether entries in the needlework contest also received ribbons. She confesses that the materials used in making an afghan can be quite expensive (they must be all wool and a label describing the material must be enclosed with the entry) but she says she shopped around to find the best buys. The crochet artist now may enter the 1966 national wool needlework contest but says she hasn't made a decision yet. Green Thumbers Walking away with blue ribbons awarded this week at the fair were: Mrs.

H. E. Niemann, and Mrs. W. J.

Fries, African violets. Flowers: Mrs. Lanny Kay, Mrs. James Peak, Mrs. Dorothy Childers, Mrs.

A. Keppy, Mrs. Ralph Kay, Helen Grell, Mrs. L. W.

Kuehl, Mrs. Agnes Frederichs, Miss Marie Kell-ing, Henry Keppy, Mrs. Albert Hamann, Mrs. Gus Ham-ann, A. Alexander, Mrs.

A. Korthaus, Mrs. Everett Howard, Mrs. Leonard Schilling, Miss Dona Bract, Billy Dipple, Miss Dorothy Dipple, Chris Ferris, Glen Korthaus, Miss Jolene Korthaus, Miss Kathy Bowers, Bruce Keppy, and Miss Denise Arp. Dahlia show: Eugene Mosh-er, Richard Verhelst, Miss Patricia Saelens, Robert Hemingson, Dick Sandberg, William Saelens, J.

Salmon-son, Mike Saelens, and Bruce Madden. Mora Winntrt Textllsi: Mr. Lloyd Reed, Mr. 0. E.

Burge. Mls Piullnt Humitton, Mrs. C. H. Petjheyes, Mr.

Alvln Rock, Mrs. Ltroy Wilcox, Mist Fern Bransterter, Mrs. Zelma Showers, Mrs. C. W.

Pryor, Mrs. Mabel Coler, Mrs. Robert Beamy, Mrs. Carl Brown, Mrs. Annie Kahl, Miss Marian Kick, Mrs.

Richard Wulf, Mrs. Melvln Rohwedder, Mrs. W. E. Drumm, Mrs.

Don Drumm, Mrs. Leroy Paustlan, Mrs. E. E. Molyneaux, Mrs.

Kenneth Kllndt, Mrs. DuWayne Williams, Mrs. C. Johnson, Mrs. Gus Hamann, Miss Mona Behn, Mrs.

Ed Will, Mrs. Inez Dumar, Mrs. John Soling, Mrs. C. Rostenbach.

Also Mrs. Emma Pagel, Mrs. (Catherine Holland, Mrs. H. O.

Sampson, Miss Minnie Mlenert, Mrs. Elmer Mohr, Mrs. Henry Brix, Mrs. C. H.

Pelsheyes, Mrs. I. Flnke, Mrs. E. O.

Bowers, Mrs. Ben Schroder, Miss Mary Urmie, Miss Donna Fredericks, Miss Linda Au-liff. Miss Debra Mlenert, Miss Virginia Will, Miss Kathy Jllllnech, Miss Sharon Marten, and Miss Margo Fenerbach, all first place winners. LOUISE J. SWANSON MissSivanson Is Engaged Miss Louise Jean Swanson and Larry E.

Lingafelter are engaged and have chosen Oct. 22 for their wedding day. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C.

Swanson, 3011 Eastern Davenport, and Mr. Lingafel-ter's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Lingafelter, 1107 15 Rock Island.

A graduate of Central High School, Miss Swanson is a secretary for Pioneer Central Division, Bendix Davenport. Mr. Lingafelter graduated from Rock Island High School and served three years with the Navy. He is attending Black Hawk College and is employed by John Deere Planter Works, Moline. Sue Ann Moeller Is Bride Candy Proceeds The Scott County Retarded Children's Association will receive proceeds from the sale of Christmas candy by Beta Rho Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority.

Plans were discussed at the meeting held in the home of Mrs. Irving Hines, 1526 W. 9th Davenport. ASK THE DOCTOR Washing Dishes Requires The Use Of Hot Water The chapel of Trinity Cathedral, Davenport, was the setting for the Friday wedding of Miss Sue Ann Moeller, 2312 E. Locust Davenport, and Mr.

John Charles Decker, 913 E. 12th Davenport. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Moeller, Perry, and Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Decker, 2412 Harrison Davenport.

Miss Betty Barta, Davenport, was maid of honor and John Stratman, served as best man. Both are of Davenport. Mrs. Decker, a graduate of Perry High School and the University of Iowa, is a teacher at Middle School, Betten-dorf. Mr.

Decker is a graduate of Central High School and Lawrence University, Appleton, where his fraternity was Phi Gamma Delta. He holds a masters degree from Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, University of Pennsylvania, and is a financial assistant in the treasury department of Iowa-Illinois Gas Electric Davenport. The couple will be at home at 43 Sutton Bettendorf. Harvest Fair To Be Oct. 27 "Come early and stay late" is the hope of the Scott County King's Daughters, sponsors of the Harvest Fair bazaar Oct.

27 at the Lend-a-Hand Club, Davenport. A membership of 600 women will be contributing to the booths with foods from different countries, hand work, ceramics, Christmas cards and wrappings, and a large Thrift Shop. Mrs. Tony Carlson, Davenport, is general chairman assisted by Mrs. H.

N. Hibbs and Mrs. Arthur Krejci. Committee heads are Mrs. D.

E. Wolfe, Mrs. Ted Geisler, Mrs. Abe Ginsberg and Mrs. George Havercamp.

Proceeds from the bazaar will augment pledges to the Lend-a-Hand Club building fund. ''v I MRS. M. A. GRANDINETTI MRS.

JOHN WEBER Wedding Vows Are Spoken MRS. JOHN DECKER THE GIRLS fit HOUSEHOLD Both remainders of soap, or detergent, and all food particles should be thoroughly rinsed away with very hot water and anyone can heat an enormous amount of water for the cost of being sick only one day. The best rule is to use hot running water for rinsing so that the dishes (not to mention cooking utensils and silver) will drain dry very quickly. Dish towels, while they make nice presents for bridal showers, probably do much more harm than good. As they get damp, they readily pick up germs and distribute them over dishes.

Hot water and letting dishes drain dry is the safe way. Dr. Molner welcomes all reader mail, but regrets that due to the tremendous volume received daily, he is unable to answer individual letters. Readers' questions are incorporated in his column whenever possible. DR.

JOSEPH G. MOLNER Dear Dr. Molner: A friend of mine has recently acquired a habit of rinsing her dishes in the sink. She uses hot water but the sink is always dirty with grease rings and bits of food when she fills it. Also the rinse water is as soapy as the wash water when she is half done.

I have heard that not rinsing the dishes can cause minor illness and would like your opinion. She certainly means well, but her family's health is more important than the few cents she saves on water and gas. MRS. S. You're perfectly right.

The smears of grease and food particles can decay and provide a convenient breeding place for any of the common germs that happen to be around. Such mischievous germs are the invisible cause of a good many upset stomachs and cases of diarrhea, and occasionally something worse. Keep toast hot for a few minutes this way; arrange slices on a rack and place in a warm oven until served. Never stack hot toast. It wilts.

Fabric Hint When buying upholstered furniture, look for fabric that is rugged as well as attractive. Avoid fabrics with long, floating threads if the furniture is to get rough treatment. These threads tend to break and snag. Lind-Grandinetti Salem Lutheran Church, Moline, was the setting for the Friday evening wedding of Miss Linda Lee Lind and Michael Anthony Grandinetti. Parents of the couple are Mr.

and Mrs. George Llnd, 2905 27th St. Moline, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael F.

Grandinetti, 1909 College Davenport. Miss Marilyn Gibbs, Moline, was maid of honor. The bride wore a floor length gown of sheer over taffeta with scalloped Chantilly lace sleeves. Her attendant was in aqua sheer with white lace embroidery. Gerald Dooley, Davenport, was best man, and ushers were Terrance Oostendorp and Thomas Kozich, both of Davenport.

Mrs. Grandinetti is a graduate of Moline High School and Mr. Grandinetti graduated from St. Ambrose Academy. She is employed at the Rock Island Arsenal and he is with International Harvester, East Moline.

After a Northern wedding trip, the couple will live at 2905 27th St. Moline. Kahl-Weber Miss Nancy Lee Kahl and John Edward Weber, were married Friday afternoon in St. Mark Evangelical Lutheran Church, Davenport. Parents of the couple are Mr.

and Mrs. George Kahl, Blue Grass, and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Weber, LeClaire.

The bride was gowned in a street length dress of white lace and carried white carnations. Maid of honor for her cousin was Miss Gloria Goetsch, Davenport, in a lace over pink gown. James Goetsch, Davenport, was best man. Mrs. Weber graduated from West High School and is with Davenport Bank and Trust Davenport.

Mr. Weber is a graduate of Davenport High School and served in the Army two years. He is employed by Modern Welding Service, Davenport. After a wedding trip to Colorado Springs, the couple will Uve at 2943 Cody Beltendorf. Put a rubber sink mat under a pastry board.

This keeps it from slipping when vnn rnll nut nastrv. i raw "What I dread Is the thought of being called SATURDAY, AUG. 13, 1966.