The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 7

PLAINSMAN. Huron. P. PAGE SEVEJs 1 EVELYW HAHTNA.GEE. Edilor 1 Monday James Eiver Lodge No.

32 Odd I Bellows Monday at 8 o'clock in IOOF Hall. KG meeting at 8 o'clock Mon- itay njght in the.EC Club rooms. Labor Union- Auxiliary will meet in large hall of Labor Tem- Monday evening at 8 o'clock Catholic Daughters of America sill meet at 8 o'clock Monday ight in the church parlors. Wils(ji PTA will meet Monday 7:45 in the school. Chicago North Western Ra51- ay Women's Club will meet at he passenger depot at 2 o'clock ionday.

Chapter AN PEO meets- with Walter Matson, 124 Ninth jt. S. Monday for a 1:30 jincheon. Chapter PEO will meet for a 1:30 luncheon Monday in the home of John P. Sauer.

BE PEO will meet with Mrs. C. B. Hanson, 917 Lawn Ridge.Ave. S.

Monday evening. St. John's Auxiliary surgical end dressings committee will meet in the sewing room at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Townsend Auxiliary will meet at the YWCA Monday at 2 p.m. Erickson Has Seventh Birihday Dearma Mae Erickson was honored sV a birthday party in the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Phil Erickson. 130 Fourth St. N. Thursday, Jan.

1. Among those present were her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Garlick and Mrs.

J. M. Erickson, also her aunt and uncles. Mr. and Mrs.

D. Behrens and John V. Erickson She received many nice gifts after which the candlelightec birthday cake and lunch were served by Mrs. Ganick and Mrs Phil Appropriate holiday, decorations were used on the Report On Mteiing Of "Rainbow -Lodge The Florence Yenney. at Rainbow Lodge No.

388 LA to E. of RT in Labor Thursday evening. Jan. I. Mrs.

Esther Shanahan was installed as outer'guard. Because of illness she was absent for the regular installation of officers inj December. A report was given on the Christmas party held in the home of Mrs. E. I.

Bowe. Lunch was served by Mrs; C. B. Shepherd, chairman of the January committee. Mrs.

Martha Stevens assisted Prizes were awarded Mrs. Ray Shanahan. and Mrs Harold Wa'dhams. The next regular meeting -be Feb. Newly-Married Couple To Lire In Brookings Blunt--The' marriage; of Maythel Giziewski Jenkins and Kenneth Ericson was solemnized Tuesday in the Lutheran Church in Harrold, the Rev.

Karl Lassanski officiating. The couple was attended by Miss Joyce Merritt and the bride's cousin. Merle Dean Eakins. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Giziewski and attended the Blunt School. The groom is the son. of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ericson and a veteran of World War II.

He is operating a filling station in Brookings, where the couple will make their home. table. Deanna was the baby born in 1941. first Huron Annqunce Engagement Of Former Huron! an Mr. and Mrs.

Swen P. Henrick- Bcn. 302 Fourth St. N. Watertown, formerly of Huron, announce the engagement and ap- 4-l.

A prpach daught iig m. marriage of their Peggy Lou, to Bernard McNulty. son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. 510 South Broadway. The wedding will take place Feb. 3 in the Immaculate Conception Church in Waterto'wn. Heald-Hinricks Wad In Woonsocket Woonsocket--Martha Hinricks.

daughter of Mrs. Anna Van Kek- -erin of Rock Valley. and Marion H4fd. son of 'Mrs. Mary Heald of Woonsocket.

were married in services performed at 8 o'clock, Dec. 26 in the Methodist Church with the Rev. V. Morn- Roderick Crowlie Marries In East New York, Jan. 4--The riage of Miss Mairi.

McKinnon Dewar, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs John Cane of New York, to Rode rick C. Crowlie, son of Mr. anc Mrs. Philip L.

CrowlSe of 445 Colorado Avenue S. Huron, took place on Friday at; the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church in this city. The Rev. Dr. Philip Jones performed the.

ceremony. A reception followed at Hans Jaeger's in New York. Miss Elizabeth Cane was maid of honor for her sister and John Crowlie served as best man for his brother, whose ushers were John Cane and Fred Carson. The bride a blue satin dressmaker suit with champagne accessories and carried a bouquet of white gladiolas and blue baby's breath. Her attendant wore wine with pink accessories.

Mrs. Crowlie attended Antioch College. Mr. Crowlie attended South Dakota School of Mines and Antioch College also. He is a member of the American Veterans Committee.

At present he is with the New York Public Library. After a wedding trip to Pleas- antvjlle. the couple will make their home in Yellow Springs, and resume their studies at Antioch. Alpersa--An attradtiye wedding was. held-Tuesday afternoon.

Dec. 30. when Carolyn Grace, daughter of Mr. Leslie Grace of Woonsocket was united in mar-: riage to Jack sbn of, Mr. and Mrs.

Ft at the Home the pride's parents? Preceding lijtie jtu- verrie Kunze, abconipanied the piano by Miss: Elsie Kkenbach sang after, which Herman; Kiinze played You Truly" as the bridal pair and their attendants took-their place between baskets: of; ferns and candelabra's' iwhose: candles had been lighted Grace, brother of the The Rev. 'Walker of pena officiated at the 'single ring ceremony and- conducted services in the presence of rela- ives and friends. The attendants vwere Ernest brother of the bride, and Jean Hyde, the groom. The given; in marriage by her father, wore ah ashes oi roses dress of wool. 'Her flowers were a corsage and wreath oi pink and white carnations.

Her attendant wore, a colored dress and a corsage; harmonizing with that of the. bride. The groom and his attendan.1 wore dark brown suits; with-white a a i The groom's mother" was dressed in black crepe with a corsage white carnations and the bride's mother wore a blue crepe dress with'a corsage of pink and white carnations and pink rosebuds. After the ceremony, Doyle Zimmer took pictures of the brida' group and their parents. The wedding lunch was served by Mrs.

Warren Waller, Mrs. Mar ion Whitney, Mrs. Lester Bouquin Mrs. Tim Hull and Irl Grace Miss Lois Berry had charge the guest book. Among those attending from a distance included: Mr.

and Mrs C. Hyde and daughter Jean New Courses With" the opening of second TV J.IM semester 'February 2,. the de- partinent of- business afiministra- 1 ion at Hurbn-CoUege will offer additional courses, it was announced! today 6y Prof. Frank head)Qf''the department. -In' th4 secretarial science field.

newrcpufses include office Shorthand, adyaiicecl --shorthand. office pr.actice, fThe college is equipped latest models in dicta- phone equipffient. V. Business mathematics wUl be an elective foi- those under-class- rnen majoring in business or open ttr any other Istudent wishing to mprpve his everyday mathematics. Labor problems, open to upper-classmen, will be offered for the first time in several years.

Economics history, is an elective for economic and history Courses continuing on into the second semester will be introductory intermediate accounting, ausiness law and principles of economics. All of the courses offerea carry full college credit and will be recognized as such by any ranking college or university. Midshipman Norris Tollefson, who-is in his first year at the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis.

returned Wednesday after a week's visit here in ihe home of his parents, the Rev, and Mrs. Sander Tollefson. The. Eilers' label in your fur coat is indeed a real tribute to your own good (adv) Frances Fatocher, who School Officials To Meet At Deadwood Youflgdahls Leave On Stockholm Trip NEW YOP.K, 4., (UP) Gov. Luther -of Minnesota and his wife'left yesterday for Stockhoto aboard a Scanadinavian airliries plane; on what they described -as a "strictly trip.

The plane took off at 10:49 a.m. been scheduled to depart at 9:45 a. after; being delayed sinct -Friday by storm conditions. Before boarding the plane, Ydungdahi forecast, of Harold Minnesota teaches in Hancock School in' St. as President in-the com- PauL.returned to herj home Fri-jj campaign, saying that the day morning after visiting here Republicans have got to nominate since Dec.

23 in the home of Mr. a progressive hi order to win. -i fT vm Jr? -Seniors Guests At Farewell Party LAKE PRESTON, Jan. Members of the senior class of and Mrs. H.

B. Sedam. She is a niece of Mr. Sedam, Miss Leona" Walsh: of Sioux Falls' spent the holidays in the hbme of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Walsh, 648 Illinois Ave.

S. W. Sioux Falls. In view of next year's much higher fur prices every fine Eilers custom built fur coat featured in tb- January sale is bargain 'of 1948. (adv).

Mr. and Mrs. George Hult and daughter, Peggy, returned yesterday to then- home in Sioux Falls after visiting here since last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dexter.

One half price sale on Fussy and walsn, Illinois nvc. o. jyiemjers oi me ocinui She is employed in the offices of! La ke Preston High School were the Home Insurance Company in ertertained by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sneesby at the Legion Hall Tuesday evening.

Following the board ride, games and contests furnished entertainment with refreshments served at the The affair was a farewell lor Kendall Iverson, senior, who is leaving soon to enter the Navy preparatory school in St. Paul. 1947 Newsreel: Features East West Division A special newsreel review of theitiig news of 1947, entitled "The Year of Division." will be an attraction athe Huron Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday; The 22-minute newsreel -features on-the-spot dramatic pictures of such scenes as the Texaf City, disaster, the sanatoria' hearings into wartime contracts" the Palestine partition by the TT.N and the Tart-Hartley labor bill. Its biggest story, however, ir the story of the East-West' split the ideological and territorial division between Russian Communism and American democracy. Newsreel shots show the chronology of 1947 events which led tr the 1947 split.

Among the shots in the pictoria 1 story of American democracy is view of Mount Rushmore in Black Hills. Hardware Interest Sold To Brother MILLER, Jan. 4--Milford Seeman sold his interest in the Marshall-Wells Store here to his brother Robert Seeman. The business was established here in 1945 by the two brothers No'plans have been announced DJ 1 the Milford Seeman's. Gives Party For; Holiday Visitors LAKE PRESTON, Jan.

in Lake Preston for the holidays were honored at a part; given Monday afternoon by Mrs Frank Larson. Those honored were Mrs, J. Dahl, Midland; Mrs. Elsie Burns. Pryor, Okla.

and Miss Marian Larson, who teaches at Algona, la. There were 24 persent The United States government bought 8,279,000 head of cattle and 3,608,700 sheep during the 1934 drouth. NEED A PERSONAL LOAN? Drop into the Northwest Finance Company. Prompt, confidential service, no co-signew. The cost is low.

"Borrow for Less at Northwest" Northwest Finance Co, E. W. (AL) ARTH. Mgr. Over Western TTition Phone 2500 indents of schools will be held June Deadwood, Supt.

of Public Instruction J. F. Hines has announced. Drug. (Adv.) Mrs.

C. J3. Russell, Washington, left by plane Friday eve-j nin-g for Kansas City to visit at mouncea. nmg J.ui -Hines said arrangements have the home of her nephew and wife, been made with the University of and Mrs. R.

A. Norris. Dur- South Dakota for courses in schooling the holidays she visited in Hu- supervision and administration. i hpr sister. Mrs.

u. with her sister, Mrs. K. D. I Norris and her niece, Mrs.

Scott Dexter. and Mrs. W. I. Sidwell of! o.J.yv*ti 0.1.

-Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hull and Doyl Zimmer. Onida; and Mrs. E.

Costain and Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Wrage of Parker; Mr. and A. Wachendori and Mr.

i. Berry, Dwaine and Honor Mrs. Mundt At Luncheon Friday ivii. A group of Huron women met Cheyenne, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Friday at a luncheon to honor! c. Malmrose and daughter. Cn- Mrs Karl Mundt, who, with Jo, of Springfield, and: ms. IVTiinapr nf: iere for the day.

Lois, Sioux Falls. Teacher And SDU Siudent Marry Faulkton--Miss Joyce Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Keller and Gail Olson of Cresbard, exchanged marriage vows at a 7 o'clock'candlelight service Friday evening, Dec. 26. The Rev. Keeler read the double ring ceremony before the altar of the Congregational Church. Mrs.

E. T. Keeler presided at the piano, providing nuptial music and Owen Zachritz sang "Because" and "The lord's Prayer, preceding the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white floor length gown. A reception was held in tne church parlors following the cere- The' bride is a teacher at Elk Point and the groom is attending the University of South Dakota at Vermillion.

a re lor tne aay. i ci The luncheon was given in theldays in the parental home of private dining room of the John nd Mrs. O. E. Anderson, 160 Ninth Ward Restaurant at 12:30 St.

S. W. and there were 18 present. After- Miss Betty Mentzel returned to ward, the group went to the home Omaha, after spending the hoh- of Mrs. George C.

in.the home of her where Mrs. Mundt talked inform- Mr. and Mrs R. Mentzel. al Mrs.

Kathleen Foley of Rapid, The Mundts, who have been.ciry was a guest in the home of visiting in Madison during A. J. Larsen week holidays, plan to return next weekj Miss Marie Birks, Miss to Washington, D. C. While injLarsen and Miss Eva Walker left, Huron, Friday, Mr.

Mundt wasiSaturday morning for Brookings.i principal speaker at a joint here they were joined by Miss S. T- frnrn there they Karl Mundt, was: r. and IVermilli B. Hunger of visrted over the ing of four service clubs. Illinois Guest Honored Ai Parry vvuete: Dona Brown, and from there the went to Montrose.

In Montrose, they attended the weddintyester- day of Miss Izzetta McDonnell, onorect AI aaj, a Mrs Paul Bittner and Mrs. former Kuroman, to Don anson Glenn Bates entertained at Mitchell. lf row and' Bittner home at a whist party mi Mr. and Mrs. R.

R. ai TM 1 i honor of their sister, Mrs. Hilda children of Drayton, N. D- arm-. Moore of Ashmore, DL.

who and visited been here visiting. Whist was played at tables with prizes awarded Mrs. Mrs. Arnold Petterson, New Mafale Timm-and A Apartments. sift from the group was Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Hehntot over the week end with Mrs. threeicrow's sister and husband. Mr. and.

of ice cream and cookies was served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. Sybil Baum. Damelsen of Viborg wer I amesen Year's dinner guests at the Thorn son officiating. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Cottrell, bro- ther-in-law and sister of groom. Music was furnished by Nancy Stakke and two selections were Mrs. Grace Duncan. For the bride wore a gown with beaded lace yoke. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a pearl trimmed crown.

The bridesmaid wore a floor length dress of blue satin. Out-of-town guests present included: Mrs. Anna Van Kekerin and son Alvin of Rock Valley. la. The bridegroom, a resident, of Woonsocket for the past 30 years, Is employed at the Hendrick Store.

He served three and a half years in the ffirmy, with 18 months service Si the south Pacific campaign. His bride came to Woonsocket-from Rock Valley, last August Borton To AAUW Speaker Tuesday O. I. Borton of Minneapolis; who has been active in the American Association of University Women, will be guest er at the Huron branch of the AAUW JUeeting Tuesday night at 7 o'clock at the college dining hall. Mrs.

Borton arrived in Huron Sai-jrday night is a house Idlest. of her sister. Mrs. Keith Potter. The Minneapolis woman.

chairman of the Minnesota AAUW Fellowship, will speak on the AAUW Fellowship program. Mrs. Borton was president of the Jiismeapolis college club, her term expiring last May, and before that Eke-was president of the evening division of the Minneapolis col- To Take Wedding Trip To West Coast Gettysburg--Miss Colleen Tays, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Tavs of Gettysburg became the bride of Morris E. Simon of Hoven, in a nuptial mass at the Sacred Heart Church here Dee. 30-with tie Rev. E.

C. M. Kosters officiating at the double ring cc. -mony. Attendants were Claire Mane Victor Simon, brother The -bride chose for her wed- a-gown of white, faille, fashioned with a deep peplurn and train.

She wore a lace trimmed reii at the crown with a beaded tiara and carried a spray of white roses with pompon a prayer book. BCdde wore a blue floor length gown with matching head drres and long white gloves. Fc' lowing the ceremony tne we-" party went to Hoven reception and wedding din Her held in St. Anthony's Hall. The young couple plan a wea ding trip to -the west upon their return they wiirestab lish their home-ron a farm near HAHHY C.

IAMPE, Vita. 515 Dakota Telephone 81 IT LOUISE VOSS WDJN1FRED VENA3LES HELEN ULRICH JAMES VENABLES FRAN MUT.T.TSON ED NOHBY FRED NEWTON DON WILEY HUGO BOSENQUIST MERLE BAYSORB RAY TURNER LAWRENCE ZIESKK EARRV LAMPS Friends: Months ago the Service Shoe Shop investea thousands upon thousands of dollars to protect our customers on drastic price rises on shoes. It took plenty of courage and was quite a gamble, but we did it, and now we can rejoice a. well as you. This footwear is now being delivered, case after case after case, and we hardly know just where to put them all.

The shoes look wonderful and it is reaily a very, very Happy New Year. We are now, yes. right now, wonderfully. stock with wonderful new spring shoes at prices below market prices for the same merchandise as of today. If you buy your new spring shoes now, we can save you money as the same shoes on today's market are from $1.00 to $1.50 per pair higher, and now there is nothing further we can do about it.

However, you are protected for the present, as long as these wonderful last. Our prices today on these New Spring Shoes are almost to the liking of a big shoe sale. We are giving our customers in this community the biggest donation or saving perhaps you can hardly realize, until time marches on. 1948 is going to be the greatest year in our history. Many thanks to you aB for your past favors.

'47 was a grand business year, however, we are going to make 1948 still more worth your while to continue buying your footwear needs at the Service Shoe Shop, SERVICE SHOE SHOE 203 Oak. Phom'771 eylasf! ALLY Clearance 15.98 NOW TO 12 Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Don't rniss these great savings! Here's your chance to get dresses for every occasion at sensational price reductions. These are dresses you'U wear for weeks to come. First come, first served so be here early for best selection! At these exceptional savings, they'll be grabbed up quickly. SIZES FOR EVERYONE Juniors Misses Women Half and Extra sizes ALL WANTED FABRICS Pastel ravon gabardines, plain and novelty wools, printed rayon crepes and jerseys in this value-packed collection.

CASUAL AND DRESSY STYLES fashion hits in one and two piece styles. ALL SALES FINAL No "Will Phone or Moil Orders.