The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 6

fAGE SIX IIURONITE and THE DAILY PLAINSMAN. Huron. S. D. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1958 Social, Club News I I i a meets in American Legion Hall lit 2:30 p.m, Royal Neighbors of America meet al 8 p.m.

in Labor Temple. Second and Ohio Ave. S. W. There will be 1 tlon of Huron and candidates.

Huron Unit Shrine A i i a meets Rt 2 pjn. in Itie home o( Mrs. a Carlion, 707 Iowa Ave. E. Munlxirs please return sowing.

Saturday Degree of Honor Juvtxillts No. L2L meets. M. Themes Is Bride Of J. Oligmueller Miss Marguerite Themes, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Themes, Cincinnati, Ohio, became the bride 11 AAUW meets Saturday at 12:30 p.m.!?' OligmuolJor. son Of Iti the Man-in Ilughiu Hotel for a Mr. and Mrs. John Oligmueller ol luncheon.

A program "My CounU" will be presented. 1'ralrte Kosa Ixxlge Xo. 5 Sleets Tuesday l-'or Coffee were 27 members of Prairie Rose Lodge No. 5 present nt a coffee hour Oct. 30 in the Sip 'N Bite honoring Mrs.

L. N. Roush, Oiicago. wife of the general chairman and Mrs. Al Gehrke, Greenbay, wife of a pensioned engineer and former residents of Huron and members of Prairie Rose Lodge.

Mrs. M. Melgard took pic- lures. Sanborn 4-H Clubs Set Recognition Program For Nov. 2 WOONSOCKET Sanbom County annual 4-H Recognition program will be held in (he auditorium at Letcher at 8 p.

Friday, Nov. 2. The Recognition program wUl be showing of films and slides taken of 4-H projects, activities, and club members the past year and presentation of County 4-H Awards. Members and leaders of the Letcher Lassies 4-H Club and Mrs. Pete Johannsen, Forestburg, will serve on lunch committee.

Ed Kempf and George Moore, Forestburg, and leaders and members of the Butler Boosters 4-H Club, Letcher, have charge of hall arrangements. All 4-H members, leaders, and friends cf 4-H are invited to attenc the recognition program. New Jelly-lika Cleaner Knocks Baked Grease Off Oven Surfaces "ITS" is the name of a new oven cleaner that restores oven surfaces to grease-free newness without scraping or scrubbing. The substance is brushed on allowed to stand, then wiped clean with water. "ITS" oven cleaner is available at Waibel Hardware for "1 and (his includes a plastic brush "ITS" a non-inflammabla anc ipectacular in performance.

WAIBEL HARDWARE lighmore, Sept. 29. The Rev. William Sehroeder o- 'iciated at the double ring ceremony in St. I-awrence Church Cincinnati, Oliio.

Escorted to the altar by her fa ther, Ihe biide wore a gown oi blush pink lace and tulle over satin. Hand embroidered sequins crystals and seed pearls outlinec scalloped neckline of the lace bodice and also set off inset lace panels in the bouffant tulle skirt ended in a chapel length train. The finger tip veil fell from a crown of iridescent sequins and pearls. Her only Jewelry was a strand of pearls, gift of Ihe groom. Miss Hildegard Themes, Cincin nati, was her sister's maid of honor.

Miss Anna Themes and Miss CarleHa Poth, both of Cincinnati and Mrs. Jack Gallagher, Highmore were the other attendants. The bridegroom's brother, Marvin Oligmueller, Miller, sei-ved as best man. Ushers were Jack Gallagher, Highmore and Richard Merschbach and Richard Coates of Cincinnati. The svedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. Car Poth. After a dinner and an eve ning receution at the Chevio Eagles Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Olig mueller left for a wedding through Florida.

The couple will make their homi on a ranch south of Highmore. Names Wool Contest Winners ONIDA-Mrs. Dick Maizen, Oni da, was Ihe senior division winner in the district Make It With Wool Contest. Junior winner was Miss Eileen Bayless, Eagle finite. In the new Sub-Deb skirt division Glynnes of Part Pierre was awarded first place.

These winners will represent the district in the State Make It With Wool Contest Nov. 24 at Belle Fourche. HUNTER FINED DE SMET W. Dean Alseth, a visiting hunter at Lake Preston was 'fined $10 and costs of S12.5C by Kingsbury County Justice B. Hasche, for shooting pheasants the highway.

SHOP COMPARE SAVE FRESH AND DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE CANDIES AT OUR CANDY COUNTER LADIES' Nylon or Organdy APRONS A large variety of Styles and ColorsI $23.95 Value "SUNBURST" ELECTRIC WALL USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PLAN FOR YOUH EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPINGl AT YOUH F. W. Woolworth Store HURON Wed In Ohio To Reside In Minnesota Miss Marguerite Themes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Themes, Cincinnati, and Leonard J.

Oligmueller, son of Mr. Mrs. John Oligmueller, Highmore, were united in marriage Sept. 29 in Cincinnati, O. The couple will make their home on a ranch south of Highmore.

Golden Age Party Held At YWCA By Pioneer Daughters Pioneer Daughters Club enter- ained at a "Golden Age Party" at the YWCA Oct. 29. Mrs. 0. S.

Piper, president, velcomed the guests. The program consisted of two solos sung by Mrs. Max Roybl accompanied by Mrs. Evelyn Dex- and Miss Elaine Meyers accompanied" by i a Demlo played three selections on the xylophone. Mrs.

R. J. Drew, Highmore, state chairman of the Pioneer Daughters, was introduced and gave some facts taken from the Pioneer histories of South Dakota women, which are collected and filed with the state historian in Pierre. Pictures ol scenic Arizona were shown by George Costain and the story of their trip was given by Mrs. Costain who is a member of the club Autumn flowers and yellow candles decorated the coffee table, Mrs.

Charles Arnold was chairman at the arrangement committee and Mrs. Drew poured. Mrs. Anna Giard, Lubbock a former member of the club, was a guest. eller ANNOUNCEMENT CERVICES FOR DeVerne Danburg will be held at the Welter Funeral Home Friday at 10:30 a.

m. with the Rev. Howard Miller officiating. Services will also be held at 2 p. m.

Friday at the First Methodist Church, Miller, with the Rev. Cecil Miller officiating. Interment at the H. A. R.

Cemetery in Jrfiller. Friends may call at the Welter Funeral Home Thursday evening. City Brief; A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton LeGrand, Wolsey, Oct.

31 4:52 a.m. at St. John's Hos- iltal. He weighed six pounds seven unces. For that special Christmas por- rait.

Call Sid Glanzer's Studio 4503 (adv.) A daughter was born to Mr. anc Irs. Roy Bumann, Oldhara, Oct 1, at 12 noon at St. John's Hos- ital. She weighed 10 pounds two nd one-fourth ounces.

It's later than you think! High ime to make out that Christmas ist. Stop in at Kiel Bros, and le he friendly folks there offer sug 'estions for those "hard ones" fou'll find many practical ideas, (adv. an'd Mrs. Dale Martenmaas Drient, are the parents of a so weighing seven pounds 13 ounces was bom at St. John's Hospita Nov.

1. at 2:10 a.m. Thomas Corrigan, Santa Monica formerly of Huron, is visit ng at the home of his mother, Mrs Sara Corrigan, 507 Third St. S.E rle is a brother of Mrs. Eirl Berg Jerome and Robert Hi on.

It's an elegant season and ele gancc means fine Eilers Furs! (adv. Marvin Engbrecht. 1349 Dakota Ave. left recently for a shoe i of Montgomery Ward stores. He plans to return Saturday, Nov.

3. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Ochsner, Amarillo, and Roy Goldsberry, Dallas, are visiting in the L. C.

Fullerton home, 665 Idaho Ave. S.E., during hunting season. Goldsberry is a nephew of Fuller- lon. Special--Saturday only--Children 6 to 12 years, permanent S6.50. Fashion Beauty Shop.

adv.) Rilla Fullerton, Pueblo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Fullerton, arrived recently to be maid of honor at Ihe Urqubart- Eckmann wedding.

She returned lo Pueblo Monday, Oct. 29. Why Grow Old? The Neck Is One Of The First Places To Show Signs Of Age By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Many women have "ivon by a neck" In Ihe battle for beauty, that is. This is one of the first spots to show signs of 'age. F.ven in young women we often see the beginning of a double chin or deep creases, and from middle age on a woman cannot give her neck too much are.

As I have said many times before, posture has a great effect on the neckline. Even though a'wom- an is interested in posture she may hold her head incorrectly. She may stick her chin forward. Don't do it! Mr, and Mrs. Paul Tande exchanged wedding vows OcL 20 in the Trinity Lutheran Church of Arlington.

The couple is now at home in Mankafo, Minn. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Rasmussen, De Smet and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Tande, Arlington.

Rebekahs Hold District Meeting Howard HOWARD Happy Thought Rebekah Lodge No. 59 of Howard entertained lodges of District No. 2 Oct. 23. Over 1GO guests were in at- endahce at the two sessions held the Odd Fellow Hall.

Towns the district which were repie- ented at the meetings were Ar- esian, Carthage, Canova, Fedora, Madison, Ramona, RosweU, Viias and Howard. Mrs. Ethel Hepner, Vilas, past assembly president was acting official visitor. Other distinguished guesfs attending Mrs. Agnes Voight, Dell Rapids, past assembly president and matron of the I.O.O.F.

Home; Mrs. Iva Roberts, Madison, past assembly president and W. H. phlson, Madison, past grand patriarch. The meeting was in charge ol Mrs.

Joyce ScottvFedora, districl president. Flowers were presented to all past assembly officers and past district presidents. During the afternoon session, officers were elected for the coming year as follows: Ethel Eller, Fedora, president: Vesta Clark, Fedora, vice-president; Minnie Olmsted, Howard A six p.m. dinner was served at the Methodist Church by Reecca Circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, Dur- ng the dinner, Mrs. Jris Zimmerman, Howard, sang three solos.

In the evening the regular meeting of Happy Thought Re' ickah Lodge was opened by Clara 'oshusta, noble grand. The de- staff, with Emma Hegdahl, loward, as captain, initiated two new candidates. The distinguished guests gave alks and Ethel Hepner was presented a gift from the Howard uu4b, nuwcuu secretary-treasurer; Clara Pos- husta, Howard, conductor; Velva Miller, CanovH, warden; and Jo- sephine Ohlson, Madison, musi- L. Rasmussen Is Bride Of Paul Tande ARLINGTON Miss Lois Has- mussen, Mankalo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Rasmussen, De Smct. and Paul Tande, son of Mr. and Mrs.

II. R. Tande, Arlington, jvere united in marriage Oct. 20 at 3 p.m. in the Trinity Lutheran Church of Arlington.

The Rev. Richard Schlack, Spearfish, uncle of the bride anil (he Rev. Philip Westby, performed the ceremony I The bride wore a gown of lace jover satin with long sleeves and a portrait neckline. She was given in marriage by her father. Karen sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Mrs.

Myron "Roger's, aunt of the bride, was bridesmaid. Both wore gowns of silk and nylon crystalette made with portrait necklines, full waltz length skirts, highlighted with large bows in the back. They carried cascade bouquets of pink carnation and roses. Patty Tenneboe, Plattc, niece' of the groom and Julie Schlack, Spearfish. cousin of the bride, were flower girls.

They wore Lunch was served by members of the Howard Lodge alter the evening session. The spring meeting for the dis- rict will be. in Madison. gowns similar to Ihose of the gowns similar to those of the bridesmaid and matron of honor. John Peters, Watertown and Ron- Die Kjellsen were the bridegroom's attendants.

the wedding ceremony a reception was held in the church parlors for 250 guests. The bride attended the University of South Dakota and Mankato Commercial College. She is currently employed as secretary at Dalton Motor, Inc. The bridegroom attended South Dakota State College and is with the Kato Engineering, Mankato, Minn. The couple are now at home at March Mankato, Minn.

Thc chin should be parallel lo the 'loor and you should pusli toward ihe ceiling with the top of your lend, I-ubrlcalion also is essential. Daily or nightly, It should be regular. Exorcise is helpful. Try this one: Stand or sit In an erect position. Let your head roll In a complete circle.

If tills makes you diz- jy, as it does some people, roll your heRd first In one direction and then in the other. Continue. Another: Same starting position. Lower head back as fur as comfortable. Raise your head and 'ouch your thin to your clicsl.

Continue. Do this slowly. It is good idea when doing either neck or facjal. exercises to apply an oily cream first. This is especially true of facial exercises.

When you do sonie of the facial exercises you will make little wrinkles in your face. If Ihe skin is pliable these will not last. This principle of keeping the skin soft applies to daily skin care. Many women acquire lines which they would not otherwise have because Ihoir skin is so dry that every facial expression deepens Ihe lima (hey make. We would expect our riding bools to crack if we never oiled them.

The same ijoes for our outer real- ing. Find time every day for lubrication of the neck and face. If you do not wish to sleep dunked in cream or oil, Iry (o find an hour or so during the day when you can leave the cream on. If you would like to have my exercises for the neck or my facial exercises send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflets IS and 9 to Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1956.) HOLD DINNER LAKE PRESTON--A dinner was held in the auditorium Oct.

27 by members of the Band Boosters Club. The purpose of the dinner was to buy new band uniforms. A program will be held in the auditorium observing Veterans Day Nov. 12 with Dr. Ronald ijik- kink, State College speech department, as guest speaker.

A film and musical numbers will complete the progam. FARM LOANS Improved 320 Acm up AUo Conn. Mutual Lift Ini. Co. MILLARD G.

SCOTT Box IM Huron. D. VISITS DAUGHTER MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Lee Campbell visited recently with their daughter, Mrs.

Willis Jacobsen and family, Blue Earth, Minn. Mrs. 4 Jacobsen and i children will fly to Germany 'Sunday, Nov. 4, to join Jacobsen who is with the army there. Mrs.

Tabitha Grey was elected representative to the district meetings for the coming year at the last meeting of the Hebron Re- kebah Lodge held recently. Mrs. Martha Severance, assembly president of Rebekah Assembly made her official visit Mrs. Severance was house guest at the Lee Campbell home. COLONIAL BAKERY THE LARGE LOAF OF WELL BAKED DELICIOUS BREAD DANISH ROLLS Topped with pure jam 5' ANGEL FOOD CAKE PUMPKIN PTG TO MEET HITCHCOCK--The Parent Teach- II er Group will meet in the school house Nov.

6. The Cobperettcs Club attended the Christmas gift lesson in Huron Oct. 22. The Christian Service Guild met at the home of Mrs. George Voorhees Oct.

23 with Mrs. Trevor Bixler, assistant hostess. There were 16 members and four guests, Mrs. Clayton Cheney, Mrs. Wayne Puffer, Mrs.

Dtwey Minske and Mrs. William Kuestermeycr present. A pot luck supper is being planned for their husbands Nov. 23 in the church -lors. AT OUR LUNCH COUNTER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WITH CRANBERRIES.

INCLUDING COMPLETE DINNER AHD DESSERT. 'Taste The Difference" COLONIAL BAKERY PHONE 2478 BAKERY; A Major Address By Geoege McGovern DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS "A Prosperous America In A Peaceful World" THURSDAY, NOV. 1 KOLO-TV 6:45 P. M. KIJV 7:30 P.

M. A 9:30 M. Political advertisement written, or- rfcrcd and paid tor by Howard Run- acll. Beadle Co. Democratic chairman.

Not sines 1 stated using HUE IAIN HOPS in bath. It stops in to tub! HE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME our fashion forecast in soft rabbit wool flannel. An exciting bateau neck- fine highlights the empire influence of the waist. the surprisingly slim front becomes dramatically full in back for added excitement! Ttty only look ixptmbtt Fresh Fashion Look Magnificence and at a pleasant price because it's a Barnetf. Styled with the fitted you dream about soft shoulder lines and deep cut dolman Blended aud fur fibers with that polished look.

Satin with wool interlining. Black, tharcoal brown, charcoal jtrav Sizes 8 to 18..