The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 'The HURONITE and, THE DAILY PLAINSMAN, Huron, S. D. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1957 Women's Page Wedneiday Special communication of Huron Lodge No. 26 AF and AM, 8 p. in.

Installation. Oyster stew. Huron City Bridee Club, 8 p. American Legion Club rooms Canton Huron and Ladies Auxiliary, 8 IOOF Hall. prairie Rose Lodsc N.

S. Central Labor Union Hall. Wednesday Musical, 8 p. with Mrs. C.

F. Gryto. Hem-'N-Haw Club. Modernettes Extension Club. Progressive Club.

1 Democratic Women's Club. 8 p. with Mrs. W. J.

Sceman, 1065 Ohio Ave. S. W. Sunshine Bridge Club meets with Mrs. Kate Haffncr.

Thimday Stated convocation Chapter No. 10 KAM. 8 p. m. Annual election of officers.

American Lutheran General AW 2 p. church parlors. Sisterhood Class. 2 p. with airs E.

G. Smith. Social Group St. Catherines Band mfcts with Mrs. J.

E. Fuller, 1153 Utah Ave. S. E. General the Presby ierian Women's Association, 2 p.

Degree of Honor No. 46, 8 p. m. Labor Union Hall. Christmas party and 50 cent sift exchange.

Election. Deed-a-Day Extension Club, 8 p.m Women's Fellowship Congregational Church. 1:30 p. m. Women of the Moose.

WSCS Circles of Methodist Church meet as follows: m. Naomi and Orpha. Wesley Hall; 2 p. Mrs. C.

J. Johnson: Mary, Mrs. M. G. Scott: Sarah.

Mrs. Harry Carlson: Rebecca, Mrs. M. J. MontEomerv: MarUia; Mrs.

Art Madsen; 8 jj. m. Esther. Mrs. Boh Wllkens, 1105 Ohio Ave.

S. Prlscilla, Mrs. Milt Walsh: Miriam, church base- Agnes Guild, 1:30 with Mrs. A. It.

Barnes, 14th Ohio Ave. S. W. ANNOUNCEMENT of the engagement and approaching mar riage of Ruth Catherine Reutter to Russell Voorhees has been made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

D. Rcutler, Huron. The bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Voorhees, Hitchcock.

Both the bride-elect and her fiance are students at the University of South Dakota. A late December wedding is planned, (Flolo Studio) Earlville Church Holds Annual Business Meeting ALPENA--The annual meeting of Earlville Lutheran Church was held Dec. 5 with Robert Hansen in charge. Reports were given and new officers elected as follows: Trustee for three years, Ordell Kopf- rnan; deacon for three years, Pete Evensen; secretary, Bussell Hansen; treasurer, Floyd Kopfmann; Sunday- School superintendent, Mrs. Olaf Teveldal; assistant.

Sunday School. superintendent, Robert Hansen; pianist, Mrs. Ordell Kopfmann; assistant pianist, Mrs. Clyde Kopfmann; sexton for one year, Carl Kopfmann; assistant sexton, Robert Hansen. Ushers are Orville Kopfmann and Harold Brandenburg; assistant ushers, Lloyd Arhart and Leonard Teveldal.

Mrs. Calvin Neuliarth, Mrs. Harold Brandenburg, Mrs. Gene Evensen and Mrs. Conrad Myran were elected teachers for summer vacation Bible School.

Fred Kopfmann was elected to the parsonage committee. Kilowatt Christmas Sunday Reddy Kilowatt Club member entertained their husbands at dinner party Sunday evening a the Marvin Hughitt Hotel. Places were laid for 27 guest, at a table appointed with a Christ mas theme. Carols were sung and 'here was a gilt exchange with mystery sisters being revealed. In whist and games played dur ing the evening prizes wen awarded Alvin Fritz, Mrs.

U. Ray, Harvey Tyrrell, Mr. am Mrs. Albert Reinartz, C. R.

Wells Mrs. James Waldron and Mrs John Reinartz. Verne Melius was wel corned as a new member. Progressive Club Makes Donation ALPENA "The Gospel of Hymns" written by Albert Edwards Baity, was the title of a paper given by Mrs. Edgar Krox at the Progressive Club meeting in her home Dec.

5. There Were nine members in attendance and they voted to send $6 to the Abbott House at Mitchell as a Christmas gift. Mrs. Ida Brammer also gave a paper on the Fifth Amendment. NO ONE CAN COMPARE WITH RUSCO WINDOWS if Patented Closure Eliminates Binding Insist On Husco Wealher- proofed Combination Windows Call 6150 DAVE ENTZ Mrs.

R. Clarke Presents Report WESSINGTON Mrs. Ralph Clarke gave a report on "Hyp ncsis in Medicine" at a meeting of the Women's Study Club Dec. 5 The music program was in charge of Mrs. Clarence Dake.

A paper prepared by Mrs. Dow Smith on "Experiments in International Living" was rea by Mrs, Ora Parker. The Dec. 19 meeting will include a Christmas party with a gift ex change. jfertrude Edwards Sleeted Rebekah Noble Grand 1ROQUOIS At the regular neeliiig of the Zenith Rebekah 13, Dec.

6, there was lie' election of new officers for 958. They are: Noble grand, Gerrude Edwards; vice Johnson; recording secretary and reasurer, Marie Kludt; district eputy president, Hazel Salter. Installation is slated for Jan. 3, take place at (he home of Hazel Sailer. Tentative plans were made or a Friendship Night.

It was voted to send $5 to th. OOF Home in Deft Rapids for Christmas. For the good of the rder, Marie Kludt read a letter rom Mr. and Mrs. Voights who ecenlly made, a trip to Florida.

The next meeting will be a Christmas party at the Hoevet ome, Dec. 13. There will be ex hange of gifts. The noble grand, lary Baird, appointed Gertrude Sdwards and Louella Pirter to be charge of the entertainment for hat evening. Mrs.

Edith Weitzel was hostess the 11 members present. Arlington High 'lay Cast Wins Contest Honors ARLINGTON Arlington High School took top honors it the Region Two one act play contest here Dec. 5 win- ling the right to enter the late contest in Mitchell Dec. 4. The Arlington cast presented he dramatic play "High Window." Mary Ann Christensen if Arlington received- iward of outstanding actress jt the evening.

Two other schools entered were Iroquois and Humboldt, oth of whom received excel- ent ratings. Iroquois presented the play "It's So Peaceful." iichard Scotter of Iroquois received the medal for the out- tariding actor of the evening. Urs. Howard Hoevet directed play. Humboldt i School presented the play Bal- ony Scene" with eight characters.

They were given an ex- ellent rating and the play was directed by Mrs. Lois Glass. Allen Swanson, Milbank was udge of the contest. St. Agnes Band Elects Officers Agnes Band of the Altar Society elected offi cers as follows at their Decem her meeting: President, Mrs.

Edward Lichty vice president, Mrs. Hedge; secretary, Miss Elizabetl Lichty; treasurer, Mrs. Anthony Fernholz. Mrs. Fernholz and Mrs.

Mill Fritzsche were hostesses. Happy Hour Club Meets IROQUOIS Members of the Happy Hour Extension Club me Dec. 4 at the home of Erna Rounds. Bernice Muilenburg and Loi: Rounds were co-hostesses. Orpha Jensen lead the demon stration on "Good Taste in Dress" The next meeting is scheduled Jan.

at the home of Susie Tschet ter. Dorothy Rieck and Emma Westerburg will be co-hostesses. PRINCE GARDJVEB Removable pass ox with A'dd-A-Pass Bar for more windows foe card's, photos, etc. leather coveted duplicate key slots. Bill divider concealed money Stinip ant) ticket pockett.

Jtmdsome Indicts, hit ftt pw fat jtior monw grrcftgHCe GARDNER Compfctt USOTWKM of Printe GtroW fintfeUk, Key Gtnh, Podett SeentuM. Potter's QUALITY FOOTWEAR LUGGAGE NEXT TO WOOLWOETH'S Merry Maids Hold Hhristmas Party IROQUOIS The 4-H Club, lerry Maids, met at the home of Cynthia and Joyce Gubbins on Dec. 7. The scrap book committee sub- nitted a report and showed the rook they recently purchased. The group decided to go Christ- nas caroling Dec.

16. Members met at the Mike Saler residence at 7 p.m. The January meeting was scheduled to ake place at the Hemsath home. A demonstration was given on sewing equipment and boxes, Shelia Whithee gave a talk on table manners. Nancy Deland ires'ented the topic "Bathing." The meeting was brought to a inale with the singing of carols, and an exchange of gifts.

Artesian Honor Students Named ARTESIAN Students of Artesian High School meriting lonor roll for the second veeks included: Shirley Grunewaldt, Sharon Verlin Linda Sm Clyde, Carol Eining, Sharon 1911 Gayle Olson, Norma Olson, Sharon Walton, Jean by, Karen Bachman, Lois Clyde, Margaret Looby a Kay Webber. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Vermin Joy, 1387 Lincoln Avc. S.W., are the par-, pnls of a daughter born Dec.

9 at 11:52 p.m. at St. John's Hospital. She weighed eight pounds, four and three-quarters Pen, pencil sets--A gift box pen and pencil set will delight anyone on your Christmas list. Wide range of prices, colors and points.

Kiel Inc! (adv.) New arrivals in Huron, include Harry Burton from Sioux Falls; Albert A. Mitchell; James Beiison, Minnesota; Victor J. Battlsta, Sioux Falls: Roger Billings, Brookings; Irvin Carter, Mitchell; Mrs. Alma Roy Frcdrickson, Redfield; J. D.

Henderson, Alexandria, Charles Huddleston, Wessington; Orville Hjellm'ing, Watertown; Marvin L. Knabach, Lincoln, Herbert Nelson, Grand Island, George Davidson, Cornwall, Canada. Huron Christmas Basket program, p.m. daily. (adv.) Mr.

and Mrs. Steve Burdick, 144 Third S.W., are the parents of a son, James Thomas, born Dec. 9 at St. John's Hospital at 12:17 p.m. He seven pounds, 10 and one-quarter ounces Give precious Eilers furs anc you give tlie finest.

Guests recently in the home, of Mrs. Bertha Vetterling were Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Shuey, Mrs, Edith Hauffe-'and Mrs. Cordie Roach, all of Redfield. Nothing can compare with the Eilers (adv.) Marriage licenses issued re cently by Beadle County clerk ol courts include: Larry Wayne Crabb, 21, and Eleanor Rose John son 17, both of Huron; Normar Delventhal, 25, Denver, and Doris Anita Wiese, 31, Big Rapids, Mich.

For Christmas portraits call Sic Glanzer Studio. Phone 4503. (adv.) MR. AKD MRS. ABDELL DONAHUE Beverly Bauer Is Bride Of Ardell Donahue In Carthage Christmas Concert To Be Presented By Pierre High PIERRE The annual Christmas concert will be presented by the Pierre High School vocal music department under the direction of Mrs.

Helen Spitzer, Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. in the city auditorium. "The Christmas will be narrated by Gay Allen with the traditional music and living pictures to illustrate the theme. Soloists will include Dianna Newlon, Melinda Grimes, Sh'aron Spitzer, Gail McFarland and Larry Myers, Small ensembles performing wil' be the girls sextet, boys double quartet, and the mixed octet.

Miss James Hamilton will di reel the junior high music department in a group of songs. The public is invited. Mrs. C. Vaughn Entertains Club WESSINGTON Happy Hour Extension Club was enter tained by Mrs.

Cort Vaughn Tues day. A demonstration on cake decor ating was presented by Miss Ros Paulson, Miller. Mrs. Elmer Rogers was a guest The Christmas party will be held at the home of Mrs. Lewis Borkhius on the regular meeting date.

CARTHAGE Marriage vows vere exchanged Nov. 30 at 9:30 a.m. at' Sacred Heart Church, Carthage, by Miss Beverly Bau- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Ger- ild Bauer, and, Ardell Donahue, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Donahue, Fedora. Father Kolbach of Howard of- icialed at the double ring ceremony and nuptial mass. Given in marriage by her fa- her, the bride was attired in a valtz-length gown Of white lace md satin, featuring a lace bodice ind hoop skirt of net over satin vith lace insert. Her veil fell rom a crown of pearls arid was dged with lace.

Her bouquet of 'ellow roses was arranged on a vhite prayer book, a gift of the iridegroom. Maid of honor, Miss Carol Bau- sister of the bride and brides- iiaid, and Mrs. Darel Weable, ister of the bridegroom, were jovvned in yellow and lavender respectively, with match- ng headdresses. Each carried a bouquet of carnations. Vickie Scott was flower girl and Terry Danielson carried the ings.

Attendin gthe bridegroom was lis brother, Wilmer Donahue md Harlan Bauer, brother of the iride. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Carthage Auditorium for 135 guests. A wedding cake cen- tred the table and appointments vere in yellow and'lavender. As- listing with serving were Verinica Kieffer, Carthage, and Patricia and Virginia Bauer. Gifts vere displayed by Mrs.

Lemberl Sisin, Mrs. James Maddock' and Mrs. Germain Bauer. Mrs. Don aid was in charge of the guest book.

The couple will reside on a arm 'south of Fedora. VHIETY TREE RED WING, Minn. (UP) -SIX Alfred Swanson can pick any one of 25 varieties from a single apple tree in i backyard tree was planted in .1, and over the years he grafted cuttings from -branches of other trees to provide the varieties. Swanson's apples hi-ve won many prizes at the Minnesota state fair. Nurses Group Holds District Meeting In December 5 HEDFIELD--A.

A. Thompson, uperintendent of the State Hos- iltal in Redfield, was guest peaker at the noon luncheon of he Third District of the South Dakota State Nurses Association Dec. 5. His talks, entitled, "The Menally Retarded Child in the Community," emphasized the neces ity of stimulating public aware- less of the problems concerning Ttentally retarded children. He tated that many of these chil- Iren are capable with special caching and close supervision of lerforming simple tasks and make contributions to the community rather than being de- icndent upon it for a livelihood.

Several vocal selections were iresented, by the Mason-Dixon our of Redfield for entertainment. The business meeting which followed was presided upon by Sr. M. Aloysilla, Huron. Reports of the state convention held recently in Mitchell were" given by several Mrs.

Gazella Brown, Huron, presented the proposed activities for an intensive membership drive to be known as "ANA Roll Call" which'will be sponsored by each district throughout the slate from Jan. 15-31. An award "will be presented to the district with the greatest increase. The re-districting plan was accepted by the group dividing the Third District into four districts of lesser area ir order to facilitate attendance al meetings. These new districts will be located in the 12th district which includes Beadle, Hyde and Hand counties.

WHERE A LITTLE BUYS A LOT BV-ACKCATOR NOT I COINS TO THAT GROCERY WPiERE I SET QUALITY 1 SROCER185) AT "Your Luck is Always Good Here" OPEN 7:30 A.M. TO P.M. EVERY DAT HOLIDAY SUNDAYS DUNBAR GROCETERIA CORNER 3RD NEBRASKA WMF Women Present Play ALPENA A play entitlet 'Christmas Bells, was presented ly Mrs. Olaf Teveldal and Mrs Dswald Myran at a meeting of the Women's Mission Federation of the Earlville Lutheran Church Dec. 6.

Mrs. Paul Arhart conducted Bible Study. The box work program Was in charge of Mrs. Ordell Kopfmann and a donation of $10 was given .0 the Ephatha House Mission at Faribault, Minn. THE ENGAGEMENT of Marlys Ardell Noethlich and Pvt.

Keith Larson of Ft. Leonard Wood, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Noethlich of Willow Lake. The bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Larson of De Smet. No date has been set for the wedding. Altar Society Elects Officers IROQUOIS The Altar Society of the St. Paul's Catholic Church elected new officers for 1958 at their meeting last Thursday.

They are as follows: President, Margaret Reick; vice president, Bertha Sweeney; corresponding secretary, Beatrice Feuerstein; secretary, Jackie Owens; and treasurer, Arlene Schoenfelder. Mrs. Schoenfelder acted as hostess. A potluck luncheon followed the business meeting. PTO Pancake Feed Nets $50 BANCROFT The pancake feed put on by the PTO Wednesday evening netted a total of $50.

This amount will be used to send a girl and boy from Bancroft High School to attend Girls end 'Boys State i spring. Teen-age Boys Act Stupid At Parties They Aren't Sure Of Selves By DOROTHY KICKER Dear Mrs. Ricker: I am a 13-year-old girl. The girls I go around with ave 13 to 15 years old. We are constantly giving parties where we Invite boys.

The boys come but they always-act real stupid and always sit on the opposite side of the room from all the girls. in a while they will enter into the games and dancing but not.often. When the party is over they rush out first to the cars They never open doors (or us or offer to walk us home or anything. Please, Mi's. Ricker, tell me, is this the way boys of this age always act or are our boys just Please tell me'what we can do to make them act more grown up.

could it be because of something we girls do? Wondering Girl Dear W. The boys in your group are not so "different from other young ten-age boys. You see, 13- to, 15- year-old girls mature a little faster than, the average boys of the saine age so, a result, they are ready for mixed social activities before the boys are. I think many boys of 18 to 15 have mixed feelings about this situation. They want to be accepted and approved of by the girls but they are not sure why.

They feel unsure of themselves and are not quite ready to accept girl and boy relationships as something that, is 'here to They may attend parties and dances but some'do it under pressure from home, from curiosity or just because they want to be with a young group. However, there is no excuse for them to be. unmannerly. Perhaps you and your girl friends are giving too many parties. It might be a good idea to stop doing it for a while and give the boys the chance to miss them a little.

In the meantime, I have a new free leaflet which might help. It is, "How To Work Magic With Manners" and can be obtained by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope along with your request to me in care of this paper. If several of the girls had copies, perhaps they might subtly see to it that the boys have to read them, too. Dear Mrs. Ricker: I will be 16 in a few weeks and I go with a boy who is 18.

He has a good job. We're both wondering how much money we should be allowed to spend on each other for Christmas presents. I've asked my mother but she says she does not know and that I should ask you. Thanks. Ruth Dear Ruth: It is difficult for me to say just how much you and this boy should spend on your Christmas presents.

A lot depends on how long you have known each other and how long you have been dating. Offhand I would say not more than $10 and not much less would be preferable. Every year about this time I receive many letters 'from teenagers asking what to give a girl, or boy, friend for Christmas. So here is a list of gift suggestion! with a wide price range. Boys to give girls--Vanity case, costume jewelry, cologne, jewelry case, ID bracelet, manicure set, wallet, scarf, diary, makeup kit, record, handkerchief case (or candy or.

for short acquaintances). Girls to give boys--Wallet, tie clasp, cuff links, book on h'obby or favorite sport, record, ID bracelet, men's after-shave lotion kit, mechanical pen or pencil, leather key case, hand knit socks or scarf (made by girl) men's case, handkerchiefs. It is not wise or in good taste to give very expensive or personal gifts unless a couple is engaged to be married, and even then it is wiser to avoid personal, intimate gifts. This column is conducted' (or teen-agers and their parents. Letters can be answered through the column only--as soon as time and space permit.

Write your problems to Dorothy Ricker in care this paper. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1957.) WSCS Holds Program At General Meet IRO'QUOIS The WSCS its general business meeting for December and also a Christmas program at the church parlors on Dec. 5. A large number of visitors.wer« in attendance. Mrs.

Everett Westerberg general chairman of arrangements. Mrs. Hilda Irvin ivas the chairman in charge the luncheon. Taking part in the special program were: Mrsi Owen Johnson, soloist; Mrs. Caroline Vernon read the Christmas story, Suian Barber and Suzan Sweet sang a duet; a poem 1 was read by Edna Westerberg and the Rev.

Gustay Van Tassel showed a film strip entitled "Oh, Holy Night." The program closed with the singing of carols at which time a history of each carol sung was also read. Film Shown To Methodist Men IROQUOIS Methodist men of the churches of Carpenter, Cavour, Osceola, Esmond and Iroquois, met at the Trinity Methodist Church' of Iroquois Dec. 5. A special set of slides on "United States Disarmament Policy" 'as shown to those in attendance. A script was read to accompany the showing of the slides.

Plans were made for a meeting of the group on Jan. 7 at which time the topic "Civil Defense" will be discussed. YCL ELECTS ALPENA--Miss Betty Nelson was elected president of the YCL Dec. 5. Other officers include: Vice president, Janice Higgins; secretary, Charlotte Bennett; treasurer, Doreen Tebay.

the PERFECT pair for PERFECT toast and coffee with RADIANT CONTROL TOASTER TSe only completely axrtci-" mntic toaster! Bread lowers automatically no to push. Toast silently -no motors to wear out. You ret perfect toast every lime because RADIANT CONTROL automatically cycle bread. Only $28,50 For Th. Lilt AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR Finest and most beautiful percolator made.

Strength' 'Selector Dial lets you coffee the way you want it--', mild, strong or Signal Light tells when coffee is ready. Made of copper-heavy' nickel and chrome plated inside and out to prevent In 8 10- cup sizes. Only $27.95 up Northwestern Public Service Co. JULIE ADAMS starring in "SLIM CARTER" I A Universal-InUm I Piciuie in Eastman Gobi Stay slender the safe Hollywood way Millions of beauty-conscious women--not only in Hollywood but all over America--insist on this nourishing loaf.as a dietary must on their daily calorie-counted menus. But remember--there is no brand of bread that is a magic cure-all for overweight, and Hollywood makes no such claim.

A slice or two of Hollywood Bread'eaten 30 minutes before meals appeases hunger pangs and discourages over- eating. Eaten dry, as breakfast toast, it is a satisfying taste treat. A secret blend of .8 grain flours and 8 dehydrated vegetable flours --carrots, spinach, kelp, lettuce, pumpkin, cabbage, celery, parsley -Hollywood Bread provides you with vital protein, carbohydrates, vitamins and minerals. And it's so delicious--a welcome treat on restricted diets. Insist on the genuine.

FREE! Hollywood Oitt and. Calatie Guide. CompU; initructiont on how to diet tafely. Send postcard to Eleanor Day, 100 W. Manroe ChUajo 3, Illinoii.

LIGHT AND DAKK obout '46 CALORIES- PER SLICE (18-grom SPECIAL FORMULA BREAD! iW tKkntnt) YOU by Swander Baking Co. of Huron I IMv Utem hkin Smw.