Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 7

-Jeanette Abbey Studio. Mrs. Daniel J. Clark Clark-Pittenger Rites Recited in Military Service Brookings, S.D., Aug. 23- Father Marbach officiated at the military service which united in marriage Zona Bain Pittenger Capt.

Daniel James Clark, Heavener, Okla. They recited their vows at St. Thomas Catholic Church, Saturday. Mrs. Dorothy Lees attended as matron of honor.

Mrs. Donald Rust was soloist, accompanied on the organ by Miss Marlene Olson. Major Isom Perry Clark Jr. was best man. Ushers were Capt.

Jay C. Webb and Lt. John E. Gudge. A reception followed in the church parlors.

Mrs. Clark has been employed here. Capt. Clark is a graduate of the University of Arkansas. Following a wedding trip to the Ozark Mountains, the couple will be at home in Brookings Sept.

10. Mrs. Louise Bain is the mother of the bride. Paramount Studio. Mrs.

Ronald J. Feterl Salem Couple Recites Vows Salem, S.D., Aug. 21-Miss Mary Alice Jenneman, daughter of Mrs. Louise Jenneman, became the bride of Ronald Joseph Feterl, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Feterl, Tuesday morning. Father J. R. Kasch officiated at the Mass at St. Mary's Church.

Miss Jeanette Jenneman was maid of honor for her sister. Miss Alice Feterl was bridesmaid. Pete Weber sang, accompanied by Mrs. Mike Ahlers, organist. Richard Feterl and John Stiefvater attended the bridegroom.

Ushers were Arnold Bernard Feterl. Miss Lurene Feterl hosted the reception at St. Mary's Hall. Assisting were Mesdames Don Igou, Bob Feterl, Charles Eich, and the Misses Jeanette Kass, Melaine Ahlers, Elaine Gury, Ardella Kalbeck, Pat Mentele and Donna Warn. Also assisting were Robert Jenneman Carl Koch, Joe Feterl, Martin Feterl and Sylvan Carruthers.

The bride has been employed in Salem. Mr. Feterl was recently discharged from the armed forces, having served 16 months in Korea. For her wedding trip to the Black Hills, Mrs. Feterl wore a yellow linen dress with white accessories.

Local Court of CDA Gets National Award- Court St. Patricia, No. 271, Sioux Falls, was honored this week with the National Citations Award of the Catholic Daughters of America, for its 28 years of service in promoting youth activities through its Junior CDA program. Court St. Patricia was the only court in the country this service record.

The National Citation Award was conferred on Court St. Patricia by Miss Frances M. Maher, supreme regent, and Miss Beatrice M. Hoffman, national junior director. Social Notes Sioux Falls Federation of Trade Union Auxiliaries met Wednesday night at Fenn's Fountain Room.

Mesdames John Stricherz, Francis McDonald, Thomas Dodds and Ted Lang had charge of arrangements. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ralph Morris, Mrs. Vernon Mundt, Mrs. Palmer Teslow and Mrs.

J. Neuman. Mrs. R. Fitzgerald gave report of the recent convention at Huron.

Plans were made to sponsor a dance Oct. 20. To women Thursday, Aug. 23, 1956 Sioux Falls Args-Leader Development Lecture State Teachers Meeting "The Place of Child Development and Family Relationships in the Curriculum," was the text of this morning's lecture by Dr. Glen Hawkes, head of the child development department, Iowa State College, Ames, at the conference for homemaking teachers sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction and the South Dakota Homemaking Teachers Ass'n at the YWCA.

Dr. Hawkes stressed the need of child development to today's high standards as people are marrying younger and have less opportunity to learn from brothers or sisters in the smaller families of today. He also stressed the importance of human relations in the present world; 1 the need to study and learn early how to get along with others in this rapidly changing world, and through research and study, parents can be more effective, and in this way there should be less problems. Dr. Glen Hawkes A smorgasbord last night at the Sheraton-Cataract Hotel was in salus, family life specialist at State charge of Mrs.

Edna Lang and College, and "huddles" were held Mrs. Winifred Iverson. Dr. Frances on how to use parents and homes Hettler, dean of home economics, in teaching, the home, textiles and South Dakota State College, clothing, child development, foods talked on this work in South Da- and nutrition, and "your way." In kota schools. Miss Leona Owens charge of the huddles were Joy showed slides in telling of her Stiegelmaier; Corraine Schmuck, trip to Mexico and Miss Barbara Joan Gilbertson: Mrs.

Lois NichChambers sang, accompanied by olas, Lenore Paulsen, Barbara Miss Marlene Dobie. Chambers and Ruth Sickles. This afternoon's program in- Attendance at the Sioux Empire eluded a talk by Mrs. Merle Fair will mark tonight's meeting. 1953 Miss State College Weds Yankton, S.D., Aug.

23 Miss Donna Jeanine Snowden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Snowden, recited her nuptial vows with Joe Buckstead, son of Mrs. Margaret Buckstead, Viborg, Wednesday night. The Rev.

Oswald F. Elbe performed the ceremony in the First Congregational Church. Former college roommates, Mrs. Jack Omaha, and Mrs. Bob Dobrenski, Brookings, attended the bride.

Miss Winifred Hohf provided the organ music, and accompanied soloist William Desmond Jr. Cindy Bicknell served as flower girl. John Buckstead, Peoria, acted as best man for his brother. Dick Snowden attended. Ushers were Bill Branson, Andre Ptak, Dick Snowden and Lynn Shoemaker.

Mrs. William Sly hosted the reception in the church parlors. The bride is a graduate of South Dakota State College, where she was Miss State College of 1953. She will teach in Yankton Public Schools this fall. Mr.

Buckstead, a veteran of the Armed Forces, will continue his studies at the University of South Dakota, where he is enrolled in the School of Busi-. ness. Their wedding trip was to Chicago and Milwaukee. They will live in Yankton. Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin H. Johnson and daughter, Joanna, Bronxville, N.Y., are visiting here with her mother, Mrs. L. L.

Leavitt, 630 W. 10th St. Is Bride of Perry Armin Child At Bradford, Aug. 23-Wedding of Miss Virginia Juvenilla Van Scoy, daughter of the late Ernestine and Alfred VanScoy, and C. Perry Armin, son of Mrs.

L. W. Armin, 1909 S. Dakota Sioux Falls, and the late Mr. Armin, was Saturday.

The Rev. A. C. Dayis read the double ring service at the Episcopal Church. William Davis provided the nuptial music at the organ.

Given in marriage by her brothAlfred Davitt VanScoy the bride wore bridal taffeta enhanced with ribbon lace and pearl embroidery taken from her mother's wedding gown, the skirt falling entrain. carried a prayerbook with an orchid. Mrs. D. I L.

Krause Fort Included in the a entourage were Lauderdale, and Dayton C. Armin, Sioux Falls. John VanScoy, and Arthur J. Werlein, Elmhurst, seated the guests. Following a reception at the Hotel Emory the couple left on a wedding trip through the Eastern States, the bride wearing a blue sheath dress with white accessories.

She is a graduate of the Chatham College, Pittsburgh, and the University of Denver, Denver, Colo. Her bridegroom is a graduate of Macalester College, St. Paul and the University of Denver, and is now on the faculty of Colorado Agricultural and Mechanical College, Fort Collins, where the couple will live. Newlyweds to Live In California- Miller, S.D., Aug. 23--Miss 'Erla Belle Arbogast, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Arbogast, and Rober Nicholas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rawleigh Nicholas, Forestburg, were married Friday night at the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev.

Hume Ward officiated. Autending were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nicholas, Miller. The newlyweds left for California to make their home there.

Carolyn Foss is Shower Honoree- Miss Carolyn Foss, whose wedding to Clare O. Vollan is set for Sept. 30 in the First Methodist Church, was honored at a prenuptial shower. Mrs. H.

Brinkmeyer, 300 E. 21st hosted the event, assisted by Mrs. E. H. Carlson.

Games were played with prizes won going to the honoree. The bride's-elect colors of gold and brown were used in the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Halverson, residents of Sioux Falls until three years ago, have returned to Orlando, after a months visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Paa, 920 N. Dakota Ave. Mrs. Halverson's sister and her husband, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Leisinger, 836 N. Dakota accompanied them on the return trip, planning to stay in Florida two weeks. Mrs. James Fitzgerald, 802 N.

Summit had her daughters and the members of their families with her this weekend. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Thomas and four children, Greensburg, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Shrout and seven children, Sioux City, and Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Wilson and five children, Mitchell. The Thomas family have been here two weeks and left today for their home. Fonttes SPECIAL SELLING! Choose Advance Fall Styles At A Low Price Now! new "furry" textured hats Just The look is the look in hats for fall here it is in long-napped textures that the famed designers favor for their creations. See new silhouettes highcrown cloches, soft toques, drum pillboxes, wide casseroles, turbans, casque bonnets and ever-so-many other new styles.

Trims are as elegant as the textures you'll love the feather flourishes, lavish "jewel" touches. Hurry in, don't miss out on this very special price! When you see the collection and all the glorious colors you'll, want one, two, even three to put you in the fashion spotlight this Fall. Colors included: black, white, beige, Dior blue, mauve pink, gold. Millinery Fantle's Second Floor Over 15.00... Just say, -Lynn's Studio.

-Gray's Studio. Mrs. Arley H. Smit Mrs. Wayne Johnson Newlyweds to Live in S.F.

Centerville, S.D., Aug. 23--Exchanging vows in a candlelight ceremony Wednesday, were Miss Dorothy Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Peterson, Arley H.

Smit, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smit. The Rev. F.

L. Damgaard, Centerville, officiated at the Beresford Emmanuel Lutheran Church. Miss Margaret Peterson was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Claire Westling and Miss Doris Rollag, Beaver Creek, Minn. Mrs.

James Oakland was organist, and accompanied soloist Robert W. Johnson, Worthing. Attending the bridegroom were Eldon Smit, Ray Smit and Jerry Kappenman. Donald and Maynard Isaacson seated the guests. The reception was hosted by Dagny Osthus, Beresford.

The bride attended Augustana College, Sioux Falls. Her bridegroom has been associated with the Brookings Ball Club. They will make their home in Sioux Falls where the bride is an elementary teacher. Their address will be 112 N. Prairie Ave.

Cooking Is Fun By CECILY BROWNSTONE FRIDAY FARE Creamed Fresh Salmon Toast Salad Blackberries Beverage Creamed Fresh Salmon Ingredients: 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, 2 tablespoons flour, cup stock (in which salmon was poached), cup milk. 2 teaspoons lemon juice, teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, cup cooked drained green peas, 1 canned drained pimiento (cut in thin strips), to 1 cup flaked poached fresh salmon. salt, pepper. Method: Melt butter in saucepan over low heat; stir in in flour. Remove from heat.

Gradually pour in stock and milk, stirring until smooth after each addition. Stir in lemon juice and Worcestershire sauce. Cook and stir constantly over moderately low heat until bubbly and thickened. Stir in peas, pimiento and salmon; add salt and pepper to taste; reheat. Makes 3 servings.

Sick and Injured Condition was reported unchanged today for both Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nordstrom, 1300 W. 10th patients at Sioux Valley Hospital. The couple were involved in a car-truck accident near Holland, Tuesday.

The hospital said Mrs. Nordstrom had a fair night. Soft custard sauce (to serve with fruit) and mayonnaise are two of the good homemade dishes you can whip up with leftover egg yolks. Darlene Keiser, Wayne Johnson Say Nuptial Vows Lake Norden, S.D., Aug. 23- Miss Darlene Geanette Keiser, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Keiser, recited her nuptial vows with Wayne Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Badger, Saturday night. The Rev.

John Kramer performed the ceremony in the Baptist Church. Miss Deloris Erickson was maid of honor, by Miss Phylis Johnson, bridesmaid. Gail Lee was flower girl. David Brown was ringbearer, Miss Janet Hoglund was soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Palm, providing the traditional nuptial music.

Allen and Lyle Johnson attended their brother. Ushers were Dick Helgesen and Jerry Ikast. The reception was in the church parlors. MOCHA LOG 6 eggs, separated 1 cup sugar teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup sifted enriched flour Confectioners' sugar Put egg whites in large mixing bowl; egg yolks in a smaller one. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry.

Beat in sugar gradually, about 2 tablespoons at a time. Beat egg yolks until thick lemon colored. Beat in salt and vanilla extract. Fold egg yolks into egg whites. Cut and fold in flour in 4 additions.

Continue folding 2 minutes after last addition. Turn into jelly roll pan inches that has been greased and lined with waxed paper. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees until surface springs back when touched lightly with the finger (about 10 to 15 minutes). Turn upside down immediately onto a towel sprinkled with confectioners' sugar. Remove paper from cake and trim crusty edges, if necessary.

Roll up cake in towel, beginning at the long side. Cool in towel on cooling rack. Place on long, flat surface. Unroll gently and remove towel. Spread cake with Cococa Cream Filling.

Re-roll firmly and frost with Mocha Butter Cream. Garnish as desired with finely ground pistachios or pecans, or halved candied cherries. Chill in refrigerator at least 3 hours before serving. This roll keeps well and may be made a day ahead. Makes 8 servings.

NEW KITCHEN EATING AREA PLANS, IDEAS Nothing saves you work and time like a place to eat in the kitchen. September Better Homes Gardens shows you how to have one. There are pictures, diagrams, ideas that work in almost any kitchen. Get September Better Homes Gardens. today, wherever magazines are sold! Buttreys SEPARATE VIEWING EXHIBITS Mrs.

Louis Sessler, 304 N. Chicago and Mrs. Roy Carpenter, 1304 E. 9th are seen looking at the hocked and braided rugs in the Women's Building at the Sioux Hawkes -Hanger Studio. Mrs.

Joe Buckstead A. Gundersons Plan Open House Wednesday- Wednesday will mark the silver anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gunderson, Sycamore Dr. They will hold open house in honor of the event at Our Savior's Lutheran Church at 8 p.m.

No invitations have been issued. -Buttreys Sleek, slim and figure perfect! Velvety soft Panti A pencil-slim figure is yours this fall as you go everywhere in these soft corduroy slacks. With self belt, they have a hugger waistband, concealed zipper, and tunnel loops. Slit leg, ankle high. Two pockets.

1 yours Washable. from fast Choose colors of turquoise, rust, red, black. Sizes 10-16. Buttreys with the soft, prettiness of dressmaker sweaters and menswear or tweed skirts Here are separates that are fashionably at ease with each other or mix them to your own sweet A. taste.

Sketched are but a few of the many now at Buttreys: dressmaker sweaters in an array of colors, many with angora trim; colorful tweed and menswear flannel skirts in both slim and full silhouettes. C. A. Sweater, orlon mock turtle neck with white angora polka dot trim. In blue, green, charcoal.

Sizes 36-40. 5.95 B. Skirt, donegal tweed, double side pocket, B. back kick pleat, belt. Shades of brown D.

or grey. Sizes 22-28. 5.95 C. Sweater, virgin wool, angora open collar, button trim. Sizes 36-40.

7.95 D. Skirt, menswear flannel, self belt, 3 front kick pleats, 2 back kick pleats. Sizes 22-28. 8.95 Buttreys.