The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 6

BSP Chapter lias Final Meet I The final meet until fall of Dcta Alpha chap cr of Beta Sigma Phi was held al the home of Karen Vyly with Bonnie Korkow as cohostess. Joyce llazeltinc presented the cultural program entitled "The Beautiful." She discussed beau- ty in words, and experience. Officers were installed and discussion was held on the state convention. Dance To Johnny In The Plains Ballroom Saturday, May 27 9:00 P.M. To 1:00 A.M.

ST. JOHN'S ALUMNI DANCE Adm. $1.00 Per Person Public Invited MR. AND MHS. Robert Mos- er, Rce Heights, and Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbcrt Venjohn, rural Miller, announce' the 'engage- ment of their children Deb- orah Blanche Moser and Pat- rick Allen Venjohn. Miss Mos- cr, a 1970 graduate of Miller High School, is a junior at St. John School of Nursing. A 1971 graduate of Fairvicw High School, Polo, her fiance is currently employed by Dakota Safety Products, Huron, N'o definite wedding date has been set.

STOCK UP NOW ALL LIQUOR STORES CLOSED Monday Memorial Day ongr at illations NELSON NURSERY PRODUCE 3Vz miles east on Hiway 14 OPEN HOUSE Moy 26-27-28 Building HUSKEE-BILT We ore proud to hove served Nelson Nursery ond Produce- May We Serve You? IF You desire more information concerning any type at Huskee-BUt Pole Bui or Tti rive Controlled Environment Systems, Contact: AL BAGNESCHI Store Huron, Dakota CALL COLLECT: Husfcee-BiltConstruction Co. R.R. 2, MonmotJlh, Illinois 309-734-5107 or Local Dealer Listed Above! Sears CARPET SPECTACULAR lOFeeforlORolls NYLON PILE CARPET Priced Ai low Ai You Can Count On Sears! Sears Will Be Here To Guarantee Satisfaction! To Guarantee Quality! Designer Shoivs Black For Evening By ANN HENCKEN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK A Warm, 'cuddly" unlincd coats were winners at the Pauline Tri- ijere fall collection showing. Some were double-faced and reversible--plaids and solids combined, A black and silver coat with large collar topped a print dress. "It's going to be mine, if any- jody's said Miss Trigerc, standing near a large vase of dogwood and roses, as he models came out Tuesday, Her three-cornered cape in yellow and brown plaid was a lew shape.

But capes have long icon a Trigere favorite. She showed several with slightly 'athered backs, in keeping with smack look for fall. She also liked capes short and wrappy, trimmed in black for late-day dresses. "Perfect for afternoon going evening," said Trigere, who believes in black all the vay for evening dress. Black turned up again and again, including a full-length black suit with short jacket and sleeves.

When Trigere does break away from black, there are 'sumptuous prints on chiffons, ike her 'enchanted forest" print in smoky purple, yellow and green. Or she showed strapless dresses in peau de wrapped with bright capes, for evening. Her version of the long sweater dress is not the casual style which some designers ike. She shows it in a straight silver and black tube, broken at he hip with a sprinkle of rhine- stones. Her dresses range from that simple A-line style of hers to lolman sleeved versions.

ANNOUNCEMENT is made by Mrs. Harold Friesman, of the engagement of her daughter, Judith Kaye, to Bill 'Mark Abernathy, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Sf.

Aber- nath'y, Gann Valley, miss Friesman is employed as a registered nurse at St. Mary's Hospital and a patrolman with Pierre Police Department. No wed- ding date has been set. SIRS. JESSIE SEEFELUT Mrs.

Seef eldt Marks 85th Birth Date CLAHK Mrs. Jessie See- feldt, a long time resident of Clark, and former teacher in Beadle County in 1908-09, cele- brated her 85fh birthday re- cently. Friends, and relatives helped her celebrate with lunch and supper at her home. Born in Council Bluffs, Iowa, April 22, 1887, to Edward and Olive Galligan, the family mov- ed to their grandfather's home- stead north of Willow Lake the same, year. She was five years old when the town of Willow Lake was moved nearly two miles south of the lake where the Great Northern Railroad had located, Mrs.

Galligan died a few years later and Jessie, the old- est of five children, had to take care of the family for a short period. Her father was employ- ed with the Milwaukee Railroad in Naples and the family moved constantly between Vienna and Naples. By the time she graduated from the eighth grade, she was 18 years old. She took teaching examinations in Clark two weeks and then received her first teaching assignment at Warkcnthien country school. She was the only teacher there with 37 scholars and all eight grades.

Following more schooling and teaching in Beadle County, she took' up a claim in Meadc Coun- ty under the Homestead Act. Before proving her homestead in 1911, she married August See- feldt of Clark June 2Z, 1910. They returned to Clark County when Gov. Samuel Elrod sold them property in Darlington Township where Mrs. Seefeldt continues to reside.

Mrs. Seefeldt has four chil- dren, Mrs. Myrtle McGraw and Merrill and Merritt, ail of Clark, and Mrs. Mildred Drake, Water- town. She also has eight grand- children and 10 great-grandchil- dren.

Mrs. Seefeldt is a charter member of Club which will celebrate its 50th an- niversary'this year. She belongs to Rebekah Lodge and has been a member of the Congregational Church since 1899. She i a member of Ruth Guild of Congregational Church in Clark. By.

ANN 11ENCKEN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) Big big coats, big shoes-- fall fashions have bal- ooned in size. concentrated on big sleeves," said designer Tssey Miyake, following his fall show 'or Paris Collections Monday. His clothes are a great blend of familiar and strange looks. He showed big-sleeved lamb vool jackets--very short--over high-high wrapped platform boots and pants in an unusual cotton, woven to look quilted. "It took me a year to develop ihe said Miyake, who used it for reversible jackets, bright blocks of color, as well as pedal pushers a even shorts.

His sleeves got even bigger and rounder for evening--in snow and rain print blouses and pants. i a likes man-made suede combinations, sometimes in monolones, ending in pecu- liar shoes and boots which he designs. They are large plat- styles, some with turned up toes and ankle lacings. The "thick soles are made of cork so they're very light, says (liyake. However, it's not easy develop an undulating walk them.

A clip-clop step is more like it. His midi pants showed off the shoes to their best or worst ad- vantage--depending on how you At TFit's End Parents Adhere To Graduation Code By ERMA BOJIBECK As the end of another school; year approaches, it will he nee- 1 essary for some parents to ap- pear on the school grounds for graduation ceremonies. If this is your first gradua- tion (whether 8th grade, high school, or you want to be a memorable one. As a parent, there is a code to adhered to. First, when arriving with your son or daughter do a in a prominent place lest you give the impression you and the graduate are traveling to- gether.

Select an obscure spot behind the.power plant, sit rigid for five minutes with eyes straight ahead to give your son or daughter time in which exit hastily and arrive at the auditorium alone. Second, adhere to the modest dress code. No long hair, bright colors, hats, while socks, or "I Am An American" button. When the graduation line is snaking down the aiste past your seat; do not, REPEAT, do not smile at your child. This is hu- miliating to a graduate to be recognized by a parent.

You arc to stare straight ahead in a casual way like you arc wait- ing for a physical. FAMILY NIGHT At The MOOSE LODGE May 26 FISH or CHICKEN Serving at 6 p.m. JUKE BOX DANCING Participate In The Jackpot Drawing Occasionally, you will see a brave parent who defies the wrath of his children by daring to bring cameras to the gradua- tion. This, takes real guts. I have' seen graduates self-de- struct before tlieir parents' eyes run off the stage to join gious order, or become quite hysterical and shout, "What car you expect from a nut whc named me Clarice Spiro Veron ica?" (Who until that moment was known throughout school as Big Mike.) The same goes with at.

the moment they receive their diploma. To initiate any kind of pride in your child at graduation is second in sin only to stealing and coveting your neighbor's wife. At the end of the ceremonies it is bug-off lime for parents In 55 short minutes, your soi. or, daughter has inherited the earth and all its problems, ire or she has been told they are ready to change the world, meet the challenges, make the peace and restore order. They are edu- cated, independent, committed to the tasks that lie aheadi They must take their'place as leader: in this society and make the difference between success and ulilmate failure.

Oh, and don't Re surprised if your graduate whispers ou of the bushes, "Hey, Pop, can you take my cap and govir home? 1 couldn't find the Copyright 1972 Field Enter prises, Inc. PEOPLE DO READ SPOT ADS! YOU ARE! Page 6-Huron (S.D.) Daily Plainsman-Thursday, May 25, 1972 Fall Fashions Balloon In Size, Everything's Big City Briefs Capt. and Mrs. H. E.

Weid- auer, 5437 Plantation Et. Sumter, S. are the par- ents of a son, Brian Philip, mrn April 27. Brian joins a brother David John. Grandpar- ents are Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. iVeidauer and Mr. and Mrs.

ihilip Kobriger, all of Huron. Hr, and Mrs. Kobriger just re- urned from visiting at Sumter. 7apt. Weidauer is an anesthetist it the Air Force Medical Hos- pital at Shaw AFB.

He was ormerly stationed at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Huron Symphony tickets for 972-73 season. Call 352-8721, Ex- ension 228 afternoons. Marriage licenses were issued at the Beadle County clerk of courts office to the following: Ricky Gordon Hill, 19, Willow and Deborah Kay Hofer, 19, Carpenter; Artist Wayne Conners, 22, Waterbury, and Patricia Kayleen Thomp- son, 21, Huron; Harold Flowers, 25, Engelhart, N. and Janice Louise Faller, 31, -olorado Springs, Paul 3ean Sis son, 20, Humboldt, and Fanice Joe Dietz, 19,. Form an, N.D.; Steven Dale Breidung, Durand, and Jane Marie Wagner, Wabasha, and Harold Loraine Chapman, 22, Wolsey, and Vicky Renee Wil- liams, 19, Huron.

feel about them. And you're bound to feel strongly one way or the other. Actually, they grow on you. For his generous, blousy eve- ning dresses, he used a math- ematical print, designed by Ma- kiko Minakawa--Instead of the popular plaids. Showers Honor Vicky Williams WOLSEY Several prenup- tial courtesies were given re- cently honoring Vicky Williams who will become the bride of Harold Chapman May 27 in the Wesleyan Church in Huron.

Mrs. Lydia King, Ada Day and Mrs. Hoy Baldwin were hostesses May 16 at a shower in the Ralph Chapman home. Mrs. Gene Chapman and Brenda entertained at a linen shower.

Entertainment was a skit put on'by Brenda and Brad- ley Chapman, Ruth Quiram, Gladys Ocstreich, Dorothy Kitz- miller and Mrs. Ralph Chap- man. Nancy Clark, Sioux Falls, was hostess to a kitchen shower May 11 in Sioux Falls. Altrusa Initiates Mrs. Robert Ingle Robert Ingle was initiat- ed a member of Huron Allrusa Club at the regular dinner meet- ing Friday evening in the Mar- vin Hughitt Hotel.

Mrs. Vern Lewis was in charge of the ceremony. Mrs. Ingle's classification is Agriculture. She has traveled many air miles (he past yca'r with her husband who is nation- al president of Flying Farmers of America.

Mrs. Ingle is also a licensed pilot. Mrs. F. L.

Boyington, presi- dent, and Mrs. Anna Matson, delegate, presented reports of the District 7 convention of Al- trusa international in Grand Is- land, May 4-6. Junior Auxiliary Elects Officers IROQUOIS Lynn Gilchrist was elected president of Iro- quois Junior American Legion Auxiliary at a meeting last week. Others elected included: De- nise Walter, vice president; Penny Scotter, treasurer; Bon- nie Geyer, chaplain; a Rieck, historian; Rita Snyder, sergeant at arms; Diane Biever and Joliynne Muilenburg, assist- ant sergeant at arms. Juu'Ann Muilenburg, Junior Miss Poppy, told the Poppy Story.

Musical selections were practiced for the Memorial Day program under the direction of Mrs. Donald Tharten. Tracy Eining and Elizabeth Owens served. 'Everyone was going check- ed and stripes. Pop prints were finished.

What could we do?" said Miyake, who previously worked for Givcncy in Paris, then Geoffrey Beene in New York, and filially went to Tokyo to do his own designs in 1970. The collection is priced 5-10 for blouses, up to 5300. Designer Scott Barric has his own version of the larger, eas- ier coat. He does an extended shoul- der. looks like the coat is too big for the model, but it holds the attention because you keep trying to figure out what is go- ing on.

It's very casual-looking. Scott keeps Hie loose look with his short dolman sleeved sweaters, and dresses with tucked shoulders and flarinc skirls. His version of the short eve- ning dress defies that stilled look. He does dresses with tiers of pleated chiffon which show more leg than the mini ever did. His clothes are priced up to $250.

Vassatette Vassarette's little hold-up Ihe problem of the baggy knees keeps pantie hose in place so there's ncvslip or slide under new bodysoft iashioris. Exclusive soft stretch Stay knit smoothes and shapes the keeps hose up-snugl S-2 in sizes S-M-L-X1, $4.50 Huron WORSHIP In Comfort You're Invited To Come Study His In Our Newly Air Conditioned Church. Our Newest Feature For Complete Family Involvement. 9:45 A.M. Sunday School For Everyone 11:00 A.M.

"Memorial Stone or Mental Block?" 7:30 P.M. Teen Choir Pastor Cummings Preaching In All Services This Sunday Mojrks The Unveilirfg Of Our New i GAS CONDITIONING SYSTEM A Warm Welcome In Comfortable Surroundings FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 9th Li ncoln S. Huron, S. Dak. "The Friendly Church".