The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 8

if 'AGE EIGHT THE HURONTTE, HURON, S. D. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1941 NEWS about SOCIAL and CLUB ACTIVITIES By HARTNAQEL TELEPHOm 7U Thuriday A reception will be held for Dr. and Mrs. Ketelle at 4 o'clock in the east parlor of the Presbyterian Church, vited.

The public is cordially in- Friday Carpenters Union 1713 will meet C. C. Club irr the Ben Davies 'home. The vice chairman, Mrs. William Knutz, called the meeting to order and the club adjourned to do Red Cross work.

After the business meeting a poem in keeping with Christmas was read by Mrs. Davies and then whist was played at four tables. The prizes was of dusky pink wool crepe with black accessories and a corsage gardenias and pink roses. bride ia a graduate of High more School and attended Northern State Teachers College. She is a member of Sigma Pi Delta.

For the year she has been teaching at Agar. The 'groom attended State College, graduating-in 1940. He also studied for a year at the University of California and has been employed by the Soil Conservation Service for several months. The young couple left for California following the ceremony am reception. boutonnieres.

Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at the newlyweds apartment, Twenty-sixth and Doug las Street, Omaha. Mrs. Englebretsen attended public school in Denver, was graduated from Omaha High School an( attended St. Catherine's School of Nursing. She has been employed as receptionist in the Guarantee Mutual Life Company of Omaha.

glebretsen attended Huron public schools and was graduated from Huron High School. He attended the University of South Dakota and was Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in La-1 were won by Mrs. Jennie Winter bor Temple. a Mrs. R.

H. Winter for score and G. I. A. will have their annual.

Mrs. Herman Stahley drew the all banquet in the Hotel Marvin Hughitt I cut. After a lunch and Christmas at 6:30 Friday after which they will gift exchange the club adjourned to have regular lodge and installation in Labor Temple. W. R.

C. will meet Friday in Labor Temple. Installation and pot Enterlaini For meet January 15 with Mrs. G. E.

Goran son. luck. The Friendly Circle of the Y. W. C.

A. has postponed its meeting for one week. Past Noblo Meet. In HaU The Past Noble Grand Association held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon in the I. O.

O. F. Hall. At- Oul-Of-Town Guetis Mr. and Mrs.

Bud Smith and small daughter, Jean Ann, of Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith of Hitchcock" and Mr, and Mrs. William Schimonitz and son, Billy Joe, of Omaha spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Catherine Smith, 230 Fifth Street Southeast.

Bud and rUnnah-Groiia Wedding Performed At Smut A. wedding was solemnized at the Edwin Grotta home, ten miles southwest of De Smet, January 28 at noon when. Betty Ruth, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Grotta, an Warren Hannah, son of Mr.

and Mr C. D. Hannah, were united' in mcj. riage by the Rev. John S.

Palmer the Methodist Church of De Sme The single ring ceremony was usec Francis are sons and Mrs Schimonitz tendance was somewhat curtailed as! a daughter of Mrs. Smith. several members were working on Christmas Day Mrs. Smith enter- dcfense registration tamed dinner for them and her The annual birthday party was mot Mrs. B.

Dollenbacher, Mr. I Tlrfwn TT VAJ. viiviw.r Ma i i discussed and the date set for Janu- and Mr, H. Tompers, nry 27. No program was arranged arid time after the business session was spent in sewing and visiting.

Mrs. Charles Miller and committee served dinner in the dining room. Mrs. George Van Allen arid committee will servo January 27. Club Entertained In Davios Homo i Sixteen members and one visitor were present at the meeting of the Mrs.

V. Small and daughter, AIle: Ann nf nnXI Ctmner The bride wore a brown sil crepe dress of street length with harmonizing corsage of gold and rus chrysanthemums and-tea roses. Th groom wore a navy blue suit with a white pin stripe and a white carna tion boutonniere. The couple was attended Vera Grotta, sister of the bride, wearing a moss green silk crepe dress with a corsage of baby mums and roses, and Merle Pratt in a blue suit with white carnation boutonnii After Rose Ann of Cavour Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Graham and Dickie of Huron. Graham Saturday evening Mrs. entertained at six o'clock dinner and Saturday night Mr. anc Mrs. George Dollenbacher of vour entertained thirty guests.

Ca Relieve Misery of HEAD' COLDS Put Vickj Va-tro-nol up each nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes Irritation, (3) helps clear cold- clogged nose. Follow in folder. VICKS VATRO-MOL Hague, Highmoro, Marries Richard Swanson Rce Heights At an informal homo wedding in the presence of immediate relatives, Jessie Hague of Highmorc and Richard C. Swanson of Lake Andies were united in marriage last Sunday afternoon in Ree Heights at the home of the bride's uncle, C.

W. Speirs. The Rev. John A Northrop of the Reo Heights Congregational Church officiated. Attending the couple were Mildred Hague, sister of the bride, and Theodore Burge of Ree Heights.

The bride wore a street-length dress of cadet blue, wool crepe and a shoulder corsage of rosebuds. Her jewelry was a three-strand set of Richlcui pearls, a gift from the was served by the bride's mother assisted by Anna L. Larson and Donna Grotta. Mr. and Mrs.

Hannah left on a short trip after which they will locate in Brookings, where Mr. Hannah will take a short course at State College. Englebreisen-Murray Wedding Perfoimod The marriage of Miss Anita Jayne Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Murray of Omaha, and Roy Engle- bretsen, son Mr. and Mrs. John Englebretsen, 100G Iowa Avenue Southeast, Huron, was performed by the Rev. Mr.

Frank of Kountze Memorial Lutheran Church in Omaha Saturday, December 27, at four p. m. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Emil Englebretsen, brother and sister-in-law of the groom.

The aride-wore an afternoon dress ol alack velvet with pale blue accessories and a corsage of gardenias. SCer attendant wore an afternoon dress of pale blue wool, matching accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. The groom and his attendant starred in football and basketball. Roy is employed as investigator for National Retail Credit Company in Omaha: The couple will be at home after-January 1 at the Athlone Apartments, Twenty-sixth and Douglas, Omaha. interests and he has made many lectures on early life the area.

Many Prttbyiwrial and Synod- leal held by In 1924 Moderator of Synod of South Dakota; has xcprvMnMd -Huron Presbytery at the' general assembly of the churchy which highest ecclesiastical body; and at the time of his retirement: be chairman of the Synod Committee oa National Missions. Besides his religious activities, he has also been interested in educational and enterprises. He served for many years as an active nember of the board of trustees of Suron College'and has been vice president of' the board. He served 'or a time as acting president of the nstitution and was honored some years ago by an honorary 1 Doctor ol CITY BRIEFS bridegroom. The bridesmaid's dress wore dark suits and white carnation ft I White Goods BIG NEWS FOR On Sale Friday Jan.

2nd at 8:30 AM. Again Delivers At No The Some "Time Tested At Amazingly Low Prices For 1942. Our Stocks Of Sheets, Coses, Towels, And Percales Are Complete. Be Thrifty- Buy Wisely, But Do Not Buy More Than You Heed! Funeral Is Held For Hyde County Pioneer I HIGHMORE, Dec. Funeral services were held last Sun- day afternoon for Carl Sunding, pioneer resident of Hyde County.

The Ecv. W. P. Slocum conducted the rites at the Methodist Church i here. Carl A.

Sunding was born in Stockholm, in 1872 and come with his parents to America in .1 1881. family fir.st lived at Ho- -f chelle, 111., and. four years later. I moved to South Dakota. In 1894' I Mr.

Sunding filed a homestead claimV I in Hyde County and became the vl owner, of a farm which had been-J his home ever since. He was married to Robertina Mac-''I Donald in They were the par- I ents of four 'children, dying in .1 infancy. Survivors include 'his I one daughter, Mrs. Doris -I Christensen; two sons, Highmore and Glen at home; 'b'ne sister, Mrs. Ed Knudtson of Pelican Falls, and two rad and Gunther of VISITORS FROM CALIFOHIA Lula and daughter, Elaine, and Helen O'Brien, Los Angeles, and friends in Monday evening Mrs.

Marquardt and Mrs. David Olson, pastor of Full Gospel were guests in the home of Mrs. Richard Fenski. Tuesday, after-, I noon entertained 'her. niece, Mrs.

Marquardt.and daughter, I and Miss O'Brien, -and Mrs: Marquardt and. Vance of Huron were supper guests in the home of'his'sister, Mrs. Tom Halen. KETELLES (Continued from Page One) by In 1928. It now At -the time of the "epidemical during' World I was: active on i.the'.'Beadle.-County-.'I Emergency: "Committee, organizing.

I T.the; county and A marriage license was issued here to Hoffer, 20, Huron, aind Olive Erickson, 20, Huron. RubinofT and his violin at the College auditorium Friday, Jan. 16. (adv) Dr. and Mrs.

George F. McDougall and son and daughter, Bill, and Miss Jean McDougall of Chicago went to LeMars, yesterday to attend the wedding of Dr. McDougalTs niece. E. E.

Hyde, piano, and tuner of Sioux Falls, is here. Phone 2982. Miss Dorothy Titt, who teaches in lanton and has been spending her acation in'Huron with her mother, VIrs. H. Titt, left for Winona, visit the remainder, of the holidays with her sister, Mrs.

Theron. ohnson. Remember Friday, Jan. 16--Rubin- ff and his violin. College Aud, -(adv) A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Burt Ayrcs, 810 Twelfth Street southwest, at 8:03 o'clock this morn- ng in Huron hospital. The baby, amed Larry Burton, weighed six ounds and two ounces. Dean Mary Bell of Coe College, Cedar Rapids, arrived in Huron today to spend the week-end with Mrs. girls for Victory Expo- sition.

Good pay. Phone Flanagan's i Insurance Agency, 3512. (adv). A marriage license was secured I yesterday by Harry Edward Buckler, 22, Huron, and Naomi- Helen Barr, 23, Huron. Mrs.

Roscoe Edwards of Pipestone, and daughter, Miss Carrol Ed- wards, of Washington, D. left' for Pipestone after a few days visit here in the home of Mrs. Frank Ranney, 128 Colorado Avenue Southwest, i Miss Edwards will return to Wash- ington January 2 where she is employed in the Army Department. i Mid-Winter day and evening classes in Stenography, Account-! ing and Comptometry, starting Jan. I 5.

N. W. College of Commerce, -(adv) Miss Dorothy Newland returned yesterday to- she is employed in-the press and radio department in the regional offices of the Soil Conservation Serv- ice, after spending the past ton days visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Newland and other relatives and friends. Sunday afternoon accompanied by ents she visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Beck at Wessington.

Mr. and Mrs. Beck are the parents of Mr. and Mrs. Newland's daughter- in-law, Mrs.

G. Newland of Bremerton, Wash, Corp. M. A. Higgins'left for Rapid City to join his unit returning to Camp Claiborne, La.

He has. EllrfJ and for many; years; and was- one of the" 'early 'organizers of Beadle County; Historical Society. Throughout. hii; here, this history has beeni )ivinity degree from the school. His hobbies are nature study, growing flowers, trout fishing and knowing people.

He was born in Milwaukee, Dec. 13, 1876, and was educated at Poynette- Academy, University of Wisconsin and McCormick Seminary, Mr. Keielle, called "iru. help active throughout her thirty years as an organizer and official of lh. Woman'i Miwionary Sociely of Iho Presbyterian Church.

Under her guidance this church was one the three to rank first, in mission study in all Presbyterian churches in. the United States a few years ago. She was Synodical president of this work in South Dakota for eleven years. She has been interested in all worthwhile organizations in the community, being for 26 years a member of the Twentieth Century Club and a member of the American Association of University Women since the time of its founding. Many years ago she organized a Sunday school class for women anc has taught the group since that time.

Her hobby is the study of birds. Mrs. KeteUe was born in Clay Centre, and was educated at Hastings CpUege and the University of Wisconsin. Before her marriage she was a teacher of Latin and Greek at Poynette Academy, Hastings College and the University of Wisconsin. In preparing to leave the city he hearts will always live.

"You are demonstrating to the. has called his home for nearly 30 years, Dr. Ketelle issued the following farewell message: "As we close our active work in this city I wish to express our deep appreciation for the years of happy life we have spent here. This will always be home to us and here our world that in spite of many difficulties we can build a city of and gardens here where children may grow up with a pioneer zeal for conquering our wilderness. You have built a friendly city, one whose flavor of character is known far and wide over our land.

We have here a city that appreciates culture and learning and the richer dwelling places of the "My wish and prayer for you is that you may always keep your sights up and your aims'high. We will wish often to come back to visit our frionds and walk these streets again, and our greatest joy will be to find that Heaven's gates are never very far away and always open." The Rite Food Shop Will Be Open All Day New Year's Serving Special New Year's Dinners and TORES' YOUR FRIEND 'AT MEALTIME FRIDAY and SATDKDAY, JANUARY 2 and 3 A HAPPY NEW YEAR! With this greeting we wish to express our appreciation of your many favors during 1941. It has been a real pleasure to serve you and we hope that you have been pleased with our efforts. Daring 1942 -we will strive to render even better service to our customers in price or quality if it 'is possible to do so. COUNCIL OAK GUARANTEED MEATS Tender Juicy BEEF ROASTS Roasts cut from corn fed Well covered beef.

Per Found, 26c and 19c SHOULDER STEAK, per Ib. Sugar Cured WIDE BACON Found Sliced 14c From Selected Pork Loins Roasts and Chops 18c Fresh SIDE PORK 16c Fresh BEEF HEARTS 16c Pure GROUND BEEF 19c Big and RING BOLOGNA 17c Morning- Light TEA Green, pkg. 27c Black, OC Vz-lb. pkg. DOLE DOLE'S PINEAPPLE Tid-Btts and Crushed 9 Ounce A Cans DOLE Gelatine Dessert 19c Morning- Light Peanut Butter 29c Robb-Ross Prepared BUCKWHEAT I Pantry Pride SYRUP, 2-lb.

Cruet 22c MILLER'S WHEAT FLAKES Bowls 2 Pkgs for 23c NANCY ANN BREAD lb. white lOc Kraft Assorted Pack CARAMELS, Pound 19c Figs, 2'fc. 25c CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIESLT A1.UI SLICED Council Oak Coffee Exchange the empty ban for Z2 carat rold pattern dishes. 28c, 3 OlC I Morninr Lteht 12cI SPAGHETTI Si 8c MA BROWN BREAD Our Every Friday Feature COOKIES Honey Gin'cer Dipped in Marnhmal- tow and Cocoa -leiBf. 2 Founds OA Tor Z9C Morning Light COCOA 2 Can 19C Tac-Cnt" Coffee ar be had in rer- nlar or drip crtnd.

Packed? UM or flaw, Pound Lb; Jar 56c GREEN APPLE PIE! A ireneral favorite for eatinir oat of hand, for ulad. apple cobbler, dnupllnn and wpeciaUr. for apple pie. "The Aristocrat Newtown Pippins, Dozen Marih SMdlws Six. Grapefruit, Washed and Waxed Carrots, Parsnips, Rutabagas One Kind or Aborted.

4 poudi Solid Cabbage, Pound Jersey Sweet for 15cr Morning Light Pork Beans 9c 37 Ouno. Can HorthLuid DILL PICKLES QHMt Jar. Macaroni and SPAGHETTI 2 Pound 1C Bg IDC TOMATO SOUP for SOAP PRODUCTS Camay ToUct Soap Vi 27c Mw. Giant.