The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 5

TUESDAY. JULY 18, l'JU7 THE DAILY PLAINSMAN, Huron, South Dakcrta PAGE FIVE Women's Page I I I 1 p.m., Mn Meli us- Marriage Solemnised Patsy Molid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Lundqui.st, and Terry Lee Melius, son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Melius, all of Huron, were married July 1 al tlic American Lutheran Church. The Rev. Bruce Kjcllbcrg offi- ated at Ihc double-ring cere- mony at 'I o'clock.

Nuptial music was furnished by Miss Patsy Krick, soloist, and Mrs. Verlyn Stotz, organ- ist. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a floor-length, crepe gown trim- med in lace with matching train. Her finger-lip veil ex- tended from a crystal-and-pearl tiara.

She carried a bouquet of blue and white carnations. Her peral-drop necklace was a gift from the bridegroom. Mrs. Robert Trapp was ma- tron of honor. She wore a floor- length gown of blue crepe with matching veil.

She carried a white mum. Michael Mallon was best man. Ushers were Roger Bur- nett, Pat Mallon, Dennis Peter- son and Richard Arteman. A reception was held in the church parlors. Mr.

and Mrs. Einar Peterson were hosts. Mrs. Lewis Howells, Huron, and Mrs. Ray Amundson, Brookings, served cake.

Mrs. Robert Dix- on, Mitchell and Mrs. Frances Hcike, Eau Claire, poured. Waitresses were Misses LeAnn Lehman, Micki and Sherry Moe, Sandra Nelson and Ilene Ander- son. Miss Cathy Melius regis- tered the guests.

Gifts were. displayed by- Misses Diana Be- mis, Pam Melius and Arlene Raterman. Miss Dianna Thurs- ton and Miss Betty Horsted served punch. A graduate of Huron High School and Huron College, the bride taught Spanish and Eng- lish in Brookings High School. The bridegroom, a HHS grad- uate, was employed at Flan- ery's and Armour's.

He is serving in the U.S. Air Force, at Houma, where the cou- ple will live. The rehearsal dinner was given at the E. L. Melius home.

Courtesies for the bride in- cluded a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. John Leif and Mrs. Robert Trapp and person- al shower by Misses Thurston, Bemis and Horsted. Mrs. Hiuckley Feted At Party Plainsman CSD News Service BLUNT Mrs.

James Hinck- ley, the former Laurie Broders, was honored at a bridal show- er Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Clyde Colson. Mrs. M. Eckman and Mrs.

Robert Rus- sell were assistant hostesses. Decorations were in the bride's chosen colors of yellow and white and featured a decor- ated umbrella. The bride was presented with a cprsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Hinckley was assisted in opening i by Mrs.

J. M. Eckman and Andrea Hinckley. Patty Hinckley presided at the guest book. Mr.

and Mrs. Hinckley were married in Goodland, Kansas on June 24. The birde is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bro- ders, Randolph, and the groom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. D. E. Hinckley, Blunt. PEOPLE DO READ SPOT ADS! YOU ARE! i 1 K.

('. Council, 7:30 p.m., K. C. Hall TOl'S Carrol 8 p.m.. VWCA uumt uf I'niirlfs No.

CB 8KC o( p.m.. J.abor Temple J-Uks bidfic. 8 a in llughill Hold Wednriidajr American l.uthrnm church Circles, p.m.: Kuthcr. Mis. Kluowl Sc-iin; i i a Mrs.

Adolph Hammer Hutli, Mrs. Meliuj, VKW Auxiliary. 8 p.m.. VFW Post Welcome WrtRon. cancelled.

Loyal Order ot Moose No. 760, 8 p.m., MOOKP Home Huron Duplicate Bridge Club. 7:30 p.m., Legion Hall Mid-Dakota Association for Retarded Children, 7 p.m. family plcniv, Mayoold Peterson home, CM Dakota Ave. N.

Bi ilij; co- ered dish, sandwiches ami tableware I'lorn-cr Bridge Club, 1:30 p.m., Mrs. William McUaughcy Our Saviour Lutheran Church Joint circles, 9:30 a.m.. church; Martha, 8 p.m., Mrs. Don Johnson. Thursday American Lutheran Church circles: Elizabeth.

p.m., potluck. Memorial Park: Lydla, 9 a.m., Mrs. E. C. Suck- Martha.

1:30 p.m., Mrs. Bert Phillips; Priscilla, 1:30 p.m., Mrs. A. Moxness Thaden-Layton Voivs Exchanged In Evening Rite I'lalnsman CSD News Service WILLOW LAKE The Rev. Martin P.

Gruneich officiated at the double-ring ceremony July 1 in the Presbyterian Church uniting Miss Charlotte Layton and David Thaden in holy matrimony. James Thaden uncle of the bride, was soloist and Miss Rogene Thaden was or- ganist for the evening rite. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Layton, Bry- ant, and Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Thaden, Bancroft. The bride wore a yellow crepe dress with matching lace coat and while accessories. She car- ried a white Bible topped with pink roses. Her father gave her in marriage.

Mrs. Rodney Valentine was attendant for her i She wore a yellow crepe dress and carried a yellow mum. Rodney Valentine was best man. A reception was held at the Cottage Inn, De Smet. The bride attended Willow Lake High School and the bride- groom attended Bancroft High School.

Following a trip to Lake Oko- boji, the couple will be at home at Bancroft. UCC Women Visit Howard Plainsman CSD New, Service CARTHAGE Group II of the United Church of Christ Women's Fellowship visited the Good Samaritan Home, Howard, Wednesday. They took lap robes and bed pads which they had made and cookies for a coffee hour. Mrs. Wallace Kessel is chair- man of the group.

Accom- paning her were Mesdames Clifford Palmer, Robert Gil- bertson, George Button, Charles Selken. Readers Club Hosts Guests Plainsman CSD News Service ROCKHAM The Readers Club met at the Lyn Bruegge- mann home July 10 with Mrs. M. p. Smith and Mrs.

Gordon Gavin, Peru, as guests. Mrs. Hilbert Buss and Mrs. Ray Newman gave book re- ports and Mrs. G.

G. Schmidt read a letter from Father Jerome Jankard, O.M.I., Phjl- ippine Islands. Redfield Girl To Enter Harmony Hil" Plainsman CSD News Service REDFIELD Madonna Cle- berg, daughter of Mrs. Isabelle Cleberg, plans to attend Har- mony Hill High School, Water- town, this fall. Harmony Hill, a new girls high school, is staffed by the Benedictine Sisters from Moth- er of God Priory.

Shryock Family Gathers Sunday Plainsman CSD News Service WESSINGTON SPRINGS A family gathering was held at the Tom Shryock home Sunday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Root, Caldwetl, Idaho and Mrs. Harvey Roeder, Ft.

Col- lins, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Shryock and the Harry Shryock family. Tonight First Show at 7 P.M. Last Complete Show 9 P.M.

Two-iether they're nog-gone FUHNlUn fact, they're FlUBBEREASTING STARTS WEDNESDAY Matinee Wednesday 2 P.M. Ha eaioa to tsme a backing bronc rams ant! COLOR NUPTIALS art- planned by Miss Jody Ann Baum and Steven L. Podhrad- sky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Podhradsky, Huron.

Their engagement was an- nounced by her mother, Mrs. Hannah Baum, rural Huron. Miss Baum is employed by the Sidewalk Cafe. Her fi- ance is employed by Randall's Super Valu. Gtv Briefs Miss Gladys Arsdale and Mrs.

G. 0. Martin returned over the weekend from Alaska where they took a tour by ship on the Inland Passage. En route home Miss Van Arsdale visited the Ivan Hendersons, Seattle, and relatives in Colorado; Mrs. Martin visited Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Meigs, Portland, and her son James Martin and family, Chicago. We need your listing! Earnest buyers are calling our office ev- ery day. We need your listing to meet the demand. The H.

J. Ward Agency. (adv.) Mr. and Mrs. Karl E.

Meier and Brenda left Monday to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. Meier's mother, Mrs. H. Werning, Hast- ings, Neb. Mrs.

Werning was a frequent visitor in Huron the past 10 years. We're not out of sport clothes! We've just unpacked lots of the latest tops for instance. Come see us at Habicht's. (adv.) Mrs. Roy Tredway returned from Rapid City where she vis- ited a few days with Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Schulze. Miss Grace Connor and Harvey Connor returned Satur- day for a two-week visit with friends and relatives on the West Coast.

There's a July special sale on mink stoles only at Eilers Fashion Furriers. (adv.) Mr. and Mrs. Delano Wurz and Tommy returned recently from a three-week vacation with relatives and friends in Cali- fornia. They visited Mrs.

Wurz's three brothers and sis- ter, the Delore Tschetters, De- wain Bothwells, Garden Grove, Calif. Iky Tschetters, Colvin Tschetters, Monteco, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jones, Rozella Hofer and Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Mandel, Fresno. En route home they visited Mrs. Wurz's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becker, Rapid City.

French Lady Beauty Salon is now located at 1670 Dakota South. Call 352-2671 for appoint- ment. Five experienced opera- tors, (adv.) Mrs. Jesse (Bonnie) Reaves, Glendale, a Mrs. Charles Reaves, Sioux Falls, are visiting at the William Fliss, Thomas Reaves, Al Mahoney and Mrs.

Fred Maines homes. They have been entertained at dinner in the Fliss and Thomas Reaves homes. -The group went to Ab- erdeen Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. Tim Reaves.

Reaves is at- tending Northern State College where he will receive his mas- ter's degree in August. i Leg Wear Engineering Fete Today By JUAN Sl'KAIN WILSON AI Fashion Editor NEW YORK (Al) Leg art which was once a simple slice of cheese cake is uow so compli- cated that, like all modern art, it is as much engineering as anything. When the boot kick halted at the knees in the traditional fash- ion, function was never a factor. But, when leg leather had higher aspirations, elastic in- serts, zigzag tippers and every- thing but hinges were 'needed to give the boots bends. At least that was the case until the jrtpve-like plastic or leather logging came into being this year.

This wear forms the roots for most of the styles'- for fall for the fashion press this week during a marathon of shows called the American De- signer Series. Much of the time the leather leotards were modest solutions to the tunic-like mini-skirts. However, Oscar de la Renta, a designer especially liked by women in the Kennedy clan, used them as often with midi- skirts as he did with costumers who prefer costumes minus skirts. Perhaps in salute to the ubiq- uitous Kennedy women, coutu- rier Oscar's collection reflected the native costumes of females around the world and a good many of his models were up to their thighs in boots. Fuzzy-hatted Russians in quilt- ed midi-length Cossack coats be- gan the runway process followed by turbaned swamis in golden rajah shaped costumes, Indian beauties in one-shoulder saris, and Middle-Easterners in caf- tans, and then Orientals in obi- sashed pajamas and i gowns.

Area Girls Home From FHA Meet Plainsman CSD News Service Margaret Svihel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Svihel, Lake Preston, and Arlene Hae- der, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Haeder.

Wolsey, have just returned from the national meeting of the Future Home- makers of America in Los An- geles July 10-13. They were two of 1200 FHA delegates representing a nation- al membership of over 600,000 high school students. Highlights of the meeting were the speech by Esther Pe- terson, assistant Secretary of Labor, election and installation of national officers and the pro- gram Wednesday night featur- ing Paul Peterson, co-chairman of the March of Dimes Teen Program. WELCOME WAGON Welcome Wagon will not meet Wednesday evening in respect for Mrs. Roger Boesel, president, because of the re- cent death of Mr.

Boesel. Party Honors Louise Borah Plainsman CSD News Service BONILLA Louise Borah was honored at a birthday par ty at her home Sunday. Mrs. Walter Parkinson present- ed her with a yellow rose cor- sage. Guests were Milley Meyer, Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Todnem, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Borah, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Tollefson, Mrs. Clinton Rearick, Mrs. Wal- ter Parkinson, Otto Todnem, Harry Parkinson and Cynthia Huisenga, Huron. Miss Gustafson Is Candidate Plainsman CSD News Serrice CARTHAGE Barbara Gustafson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Duane Gustafson, Carthage, is one of eight seniors who will be compet- ing for homecoming queen at the 52nd annual Gypsy Day at, Northern State College, Aber- deen, Oct. 14. She is sponsored by Kappa Delta Pi. She is a member of Music Educators National Committee, SAI, Kappa Delta Pi, choir, band and symphony, Prexy Club and was named to Who's Who among students in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Shirley Johnson Marries Recently Plainsman CSD News Service.

YALE Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler are at home at 334 Arbor, West Chicago, following their April 29 wedding in Ge- neva, 111., and honeymoon to New Orleans. The bride is the former Miss Shirley Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Weber, Yale. A 1964 graduate of Bancroft High School, she has been em- ployed in the post office in West Chicago. The son of Mrs. J. Wheeler, Geneva, 111., Wheeler served in World War II and is employed in the post office in West Chi- cago.

Wesleyan WMS Receives Award Mrs. Vincent Rhoads, delegate to the five state conference held in Rapid City, reported to the Wesleyan Methodist Wom- an's Missionary Society that the Huron WMS received a certifi- cate of award for efficiency. Mrs. Milo Atkins presented the traveling award to the Young Missionary Workers Band for membership and financial gain. Mrs.

Atkins led in devo- tions. Mrs. Joe P. Hofer, hostess, was assisted in serving by her daughter, Tegi and Susan. Springs Church Setting Of Schwarlz-Patton Marriage MR.

AND MRS. GARY K. SCHWARTZ Hints From Heloise Sure Method For Double-Deck Cones By HELOISE'CRUSE Dear Heloise: When making a double-decker ice cream cone especially at children's parties first put a scoop of ice cream in a small dish. Place your cone upside down on the rounded scoop of ice cream in the dish and press down gently. Then holding the edge of the plate, turn the cone right side up.

This gives you a flat top on which to put another scoopful. After the one is plunked on, just tap it lightly with the scoop. This leaves you with one por- tion in and one out of the cone with no fear of losing the top layer. Laura Somervillc Dear Heloise: When I'm sunning myself on the patio, rather than take the chance of overdoing it, I just set the timer on the clock When the music stops know it's time to turn over Jaycettes Names Committee Heads Huron Jaycettes enjoyed a picnic at Memorial Park Mon- day evening. Mrs.

Don Friese was the hostess. Plans were made to serve lemonade and cookies on Ri- diculous Day, July 25. Committee chairmen appoint- ed were: Mrs. Bruce Patton, photographer; Mrs. Harold Mansheim, Mrs.

Terry Beddow, hostess, clean-up and baby- sitting. The next meeting will be Aug. 14 at 8:30 p.m. Bonilla UPW Sees Playlet Plainsman CSD News Service BONILLA The United Presbyterian Women met at the Bonilla Church Tuesday and saw a playlet presented by Jes- sie Todnem, Leta James and Vivian Rearick followed by discussion. The ladies also discussed the new Presbyterian Creed and the of the Methodisl Church, Church of Christ and Presbyterian Church.

Grace Miller led the Bible study. Luvern Peterson and Theoue Marshall served lunch. The next meeting will be July 25 with GracS Miller and Ber- nice Poe as hostesses. Square Dancing FAIR CITY SQUARES will dance Saturday at the Republi- can Building at the State Fair- grounds. Dancing starts at 8:30 p.m.

with Ronnie Bischoff call- ing. Bring sack lunch; everyone welcome. JIM VALLEY SQUARES will dance in the Red Owl Parking lot, Rcdfield, Wednesday. Arnie Clausen will be the caller. ERWIN BUCKLES AND BOWS will dance at the Erwin Ichool gym Saturday with Earl Forbragd calling.

Everyone welcome, bring a sack lunch. WESSINGTON WHEELERS will dance Friday at the com- munity hall with local callers. Bring a sack lunch; everyone welcome. Dancing to start at 9 p.m. MHS.

SCOTT REPORTS FEDORA The Fedora Rebekah L.odge met recently i and heard a report on the i Rebekah Assembly held in Sioux Falls presented by Mrs. Maynard Scott. BUS SCHEDULE EAST Lvi, Huron 9:30 a.m. (Daily) Lvs. Huron 4:45 p.m.

(Daily) Sundays 4:10 p.m.) SOUTH Lv. Huron 9:30 a.m., 3:45 p.m. llnlly NOKTII Lv. Huron 8:15 a.m., 2:00 p.m. p.m.

Lv. Huron 2:00 p.m., 8:25 p.m. CoirM-IM a a I'hnnr Illrrrl FREE WIGS IMPERIAL FASHIONS INC. International Suppliers Of Quality Hair Products Will Be Giving Away FREE A LIMITED NUMBER OF HUMAN HAIR WIGS To qualify Indies in this area for purposes of advertising. If you aro over 18, we invite you to inquire.

We will be giving personal interviews and making our selection Wednesday, July 19 from noon until 7 p.m. At- The Hickory House Motor Inn THOSE SELECTED Will BE SIMPtY ASKED TO HELP ADVERTISE OUR FINE PRODUCTS MR. FISHER IMPERIAL FASHIONS INC. 1700 West lake St. Minneapolis and sun the other side.

I reset the timer and can lie back and relax until the music stops again. I figured this out after getting day. Mrs. Helen Elomlie Dear Heloise: I stumbled on a good thing re- cently. When i the attic fan each summer, I have a great deal of lint collecting on screens when the windows are raised.

I always took mine down and scrubbed them with a stiff brush and soap. Then one day I picked up a clean dry sponge and whisked it over my screens. It cleaned the lint off of them in a minute! Try it. Sure saves time and lots of hard work! Mrs. L.

V. Hamrick I'm a monkey's uncle if it doesn't work. You gals try it on any screen whether you have an "air-conditioner" or fan or no You'll just love it. Heloise Dear Heloise: Have you ever had a good purse but the stitching came out of the strap? I ron on rug binding and stitch it over the old stitching. As this binding is available in many colors, you can buy it the exact shade of your purse and cut it as narrow as needed.

This is especially great for shoulder strap bags. Mary Murar Dear Heloise: Don't throw away out-grown or worn rubber thong beach sandals. I use the heels of these old thongs for doorstops. I cut a two or three inches off the heel and discard the front. They make perfect doorstops that never slip and hold the door securely so drafts won't slam them "shut.

Justine Dirreen Dear Heloise: I have a helpful hint for tent campers. To prevent dampness on clothing, purchase a plastic hat bag with shelves in it, a hook on lop and a zipper down the front. Alter setting up your tent, put a hook-type screw into the main pole of the tent. Then hang up the hat bag, place the clothes on the shelves, and zip up the bag. No moisture will get through.

After the bag is hung there will still be space under it to spread out a sleeping bag thus no ground space is wasted. We wouldn't go tenting with- out ours. Zippy Copyright, 1967, King Fea- tures Syndicate, Inc. rialtiimau CSD Neiri WESSINGTON SPRINGS United Church of Christ was the scene of the July 8 wedding of Miss Myrna Lois Patton and Gary K. Schwartz.

The Rev. Horace Smith officiated at the 'Joubie ring ceremony at 2 p. in. Gail Arnotl was soloist and Hamona Rea, Aberdeen, was or- ganist. Mrs.

Helen Patlon, mother of She bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Curt Schwartz, parents of the mdegroom, are all of Wessing- on Springs. The bride was given in mar- by her brother, John R. i Patlon.

She wore an Empire, A- I line silhouette of white cotton ottoman accented with garlands Venise lace on the sleeves, waist and skirt. She carried a i cascade of white daises, pom- pons and ivy. Mrs. Marvin Mentzer, matron of honor, Miss Verna Patton, maid of honor, and Miss Cheryl Schwartz, bridesmaid, Empire gowns and car- ried white pompons. Clifford Audretch, Cincinnati, was best man.

Gary Wickre, Ab- erdeen, and Jack Dwyer were groomsmen. Ushers were Don- ald Patton, Marvin Mentzer and Dennis McEldowney. A reception was held in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold VanBockern were hosts. Miss Linda Swanson, Plankin- ton, poured and Mrs. a Wickre, Aberdeen, served punch. The cake was served by Mrs. Jerry Tiede, Brookings, and Mrs.

Dale Swanson, Plankinton. GUIs were displayed by Paul Swanson, Lynn llorsley, Miss Darlene Hlnrichs, Miss Linda Bell and Mrs. Roger Dwyer. Waitresses were the Misses Ar- dell Arnott, Glenda Horsley, Pauietle Horsley, Janet Palton. Judy Schwartz and Minna Van- Bockern.

Kitchen assistants were Mesdames George Winter, Vincent Ilinrichs, L. A. Larson, Myron Mebius, Milton Mettler and Dale Newcomer. The bride is a graduate of Wessington Springs High School and South Dakota State Univer- sity. A WSHS graduate, the bridegroom was graduated from the University of Kansas and currently is doing post grad- uate work at Ohio University, Athens, Colo, where the couple will live.

WOTM Installs Three Officers The officers were installed at the Women of the Moose meet- ing Thursday evening. They were: Mrs. Geoffrey Bigger- staff, junior grand regent; Mrs. Gene Kant, chaplain; and Mrs. Gust Goehring, assistant guide.

Installing officers were mem- bers of the college of regents, Mesdames Robert Davison, James Sorenson and Richard Mitzel. Prize winners were Mes- dames Adolph Mettler, Alan Johnson, Cecil Wahl and Olav Iverson. The college of regents were hostesses. LAST TIME TONIGHT Qinrandnunts not STARTS WEDNESDAY THEIR GOD IS PLEASURE AN IN HI PLUS THIS 2ND THRIUER 1 PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents THE HIRED KILLER Always Extra Color Cartoons Kids Under 12 In Cars Free movie FUN-BREAK under the stag CHILDREN'S SHOE SALE Dress Play School Fun (Please Bring Your Child In For A Proper Fit) HURON'S CENTER for SHOE VALUES.