The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 8

Eight THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell, S. Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1961 Kimball Group Plans Program By Republic News Service KIMBALL St. Margaret's Stu dy Club met at the Rectory Wed nesday evening with Miss 1 rti Lenz. chairman, presideng.

The Rosary was recited for the repose of the soul of Archbishop Brady. Roll call was answered with current events of a e- lifrious nature. It was decided to study from the book. "My Catholic Faith," as the year's program. Refreshments were served Miss Lenz and Mrs.

Frank Smith. Britke Club Meets Mrs. Matt Reuland was hostess to the Delta Deks Bridge Club Wednesday evening with Mrs. Jack Ryan as a guest. Prizes were won by Mrs.

Ryan. Mrs. George Messer and Mrs. R. R.

Jones. Ladies Aid Presbyterian Ladies Aid met Thursday afternoon in the church hall. Mrs. Ed Dorwart gave the lesson. Luneheon was served by the hostesses.

Mrs. Berthe Clements and Mrs. Violet Bullis, Group Mrs. Earl Sluka entertained the Friday Evening Bridge Club Oct. 6.

Guests were Mrs. Jack Ryan, Mrs. Frank Beckner, Mrs. Elmer Penningroth and Mrs. Berthe Clements.

Prizes were won Mrs. Penningroth, Mrs. Becknei and Mrs. Ryan. Decorator Sneaks To Siudy Club Of Latest Trends Miss Gaile Linke was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Child and Home Study Club Thurs' day evening in the home of Mrs.

Don Currie. The interior decorator at John Bon's. Miss Links discussed new trends in home decorating. She was introduced by Mrs. Currte.

Mrs. Harvey Schutz presid with 16 present. Mrs. Russell Whithey assisted the hostess in serving refreshments Missionary In Africa To Get Chrisimas Gift Miss Zoe Varney was hostess In her home for the meeting of the Women's Missionary Council of the Assembly of God Church Friday evening. Mrs.

Leonard Wipf presided and Mrs. S. H. Petersen accompanied at the piano the singing of hymns. Prayers were led by Mrs.

L. D. Varney and Mrs. Ernest Drawdy. Bandages were rolled and rags cut for rugs.

A Christmas gift was displayed to be sent to the group's adopted missionary in Jos, Nigeria, Phyliss Wagner. Refreshments were served by the hostess. District ALA Prexy Visits Springs Unit By Republic News Service WESSINGTON Martha Engh of Forestburg, district six president of the American Legion Auxiliary, was a guest at the meeting of the Wessingt Springs Unit the evening of Oct. 4. She discussed objectives of the auxiliary.

Mrs. Virgil Womeldorf also was a guest. Mrs. Harvey Christensen led in group singing with Mrs. August Kludt at the piano.

During business session, plans were made for a rummage sale and bake sale at the Legion hall Oct. 13 and 14. Hostesses for lunch were Mesdames Jay Thompson, Harris Budahl and Armour Schlegel. Men's Club Meets A supper meeting of the Methodist Men's Club was held at the church the evening of Oct. 8 with the Rev.

Stanley Mueller and James Miller as hosts, Lloyd Rhodes led devotions. Plans were made for a father- son banquet Nov. 1 with Robert Andrews, president of Wessington Springs College as the speaker. Ernest DeJong was named chairman for the sale of tickets. Ralph Bromwell had charge of the lesson on the disciples.

GOING TO SHOP IN MINNEAPOLIS? FORGET YOUR CAR (in our parking lot) and use our free shuttle bus service to leading department stored Fran cis Drake lOlh St. i Sib So convinienc. Phyllis Dunn Is Elected Prexy Of Hospital Group Officers for the ensuing year were elected at the annual dinner meeting of St. Joseph's Hospital Alumnae Association Saturd a evening at the Namoh Cafe. Mrs.

Norbert Jung of Emery, retiring president, presided with about 60present, Including husbands of members. Named were Miss Phyllis Dunn, president; Mrs. Don Larson, vice president; Mrs. James Schaefer, secretary, and Mrs. a 1 Haines, treasurer.

Graduates of the 1936 graduating class were honored. Miss Matilda Bloem, a member of the class, was presented a gift by the retiring vice president, Mrs. Earl Klaus. Miss Bloem, who received her B. S.

degree from the University of Minnesota and her master's from Columbia University, is the state nurse consultant for the South Dakota Department of Health. The Rev. Thomas Kinney, chaplain at St. Joseph's Hospital, was the speaker. Officers Installed By ALA At Stickney By Republic News Service STICKNEY Mrs.

Dick Lien and Mrs. Nina McNary were hostesses to the Legion Auxiliary at the Lien home the evening of Sept. 28. Mrs. Martha Eng, district president of Forestburg, installed the following officers; Mrs.

Nina McNary, president; Mrs. Luv ne Green well, vice president; rs. Dick Lien, treasurer. WSWS Meets The Women's Society of World Service of the Evangelical United Brethern church met in the home of Mrs. George Hargreaves the afternoon of Oct.

1. with Mrs. George Hauert, Mrs. Paul Hauert, Mrs. Elmer Clark, Mrs.

J. W. Jones. Mrs. Wlmer Larsen and Mrs.

Emil Titze as guests. Mrs. E. L. Higglns led devotions.

Mrs. Arthur J. Billups was leader of the lesson. She was assisted by Mrs. LaVern Hughes, Mrs.

Grace Nelson, Mrs. George Hargreaves, Mrs. Theodore Dockter, Mrs. E. L.

Higglns, Mrs. Ed Nowak and Miss Martha Parry. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Billups. Plans were made to go to Storla Sunset Home Oct.

29th. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Dock- What If All These 'IfY Were True? By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN WOULDN'T IT BE FUN IP Some one food increased the bus line and some one food reduced the hips? (Foods we like, of course.) Hollandaise sauce and chocolate sundaes were slimming, and spinach were fattening? The Fountain of Youth came in bottles? There were certain "brain to make us brighter? We could order a beautiful skin by the yard? Wishing made us look like our favorite actress? We were born permanent waved? Standing up for 20 mlnues after meals would reduce us? ter Oct. 31 at 1:30 p.m. The study class on Christian Social Relations will be held Nov.

15 at 10 a.m. with a carry-in lunch at noon. Clothes for the clothes drive are to be brought to the church by Nov. 1. Shoes ever got normal again? Fingernails never broke? Meals prepared themselves and dishes flew out the widow? The weather behaved? (That might become boring, and what would we talk about?) When we reach 50, we would have the sense we had at 40 and the looks we had at 20? Will power came in packages, readily available at the nearest store? Money grew on trees and everyone had a forest? Styles always were flattering? Everybody loved everybody? If all these Ifs came true, it might be fun, but then what would we work for and what would we worry about? Our problems would be taken away from us and we might feel lost.

Write and tell me what you would add to this list of things that would be fun, and I will publish some of them. Address Josephine Lowman in care of THE DAILY REPUBLIC. Church Group Sponsors Missionary Programs, By Republic News Service BRIDGEWATER Members of the Zion Mennonite Church and their pastor, the Rev. Mr, Abraham Friesen, sponsored A series of four missionary meetings over a three-day period recently. Guest speaker was the Rev.

Mr. James Thiessen of the Oklahoma "Go Ye" missions. He told of his work in school and Marcoma Bible Academy. Music at the first meeting was furnished by the E. M.

B. Church, Marion, and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. John Reimer.

The following evening a youth rally was held in the high school auditorium. Seven area churches were represented, several contributing to the program. Refreshments were served at a fellowship hour. A mission service was held Sunday morning in the host church. Vocal selections were given by Mrs.

Michael D. Hofer. accompanied by Mrs. Sammy Hofer, and by Mrs. Mike Janzen and Karen Janzen, with Susie Peters of Freeman, accompanist.

At the evening service, Mr. and Mrs. Joe K. Hofer sang accompanied by Mrs. Sammy Hofer and Mrs.

Joe K. Hofer accompanied their son Lyle who soloist. As the local church was observing its annual harvest festival, members contributed their annual "missions" offerings to the northern conference. ICECR 1 Hun send ittt mil 1 Mtrtfi 1 ci 'y I ipecltl A New World of Worth from Chevrolet New Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe with rich new styling and Jet-smooth ride. Lovers of good cars what more could you want! '62 CHEVROLET Step right into the new '62 feel luxurious all over.

tasteful car, isn't it? A car with all the space and comfort you could want. A car with a road- gentling Jet-smooth with a new choice of distance-devouring V8 and with new beauty that's bound to keep its looks (the front fenders have new steel underskirts to help fend off rust and stones). Here in this new '62 sparkler is more than ever to please you from the make that pleases most people. Hasn't this one got it, though! Class. Freshness.

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Here's where you see the results of plenty of brainwork, too, such as the Mono- Plate rear springs that eliminate the squeaking and friction of multi-leaf springs, add much to the restfulness of the ride. And there's a full line of optional including (hold on to your hat!) front bucket seats in the hardtop and convertible. Really, there is no end of reasons for popping into your Chevrolet dealer's and seeing what a pleasant turn driving's taken in the neat new Chevy II. at extra cost See the '62 Chevrolet, the new Chevy II and '62 Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's WESTERN CHEVROLET COMPANY 219 East 1st Ave. MITCHELL Phone WY 6-5527.