The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 7

THE DAILY REPUBLIC, M-'t -rh Byre-Bingen Marry In Melvin Joyce's Double Ring Ceremony Observe 25th Wedding Date MR. AND MRS. DALE BYRE (Pholo by Bargcr) CHAMBERLAIN The Zion Lutheran Church of Chamberlain was the setting for the wedding of Gail Bingen and Dale D. Byre, for a double-ring ceremony performed by The Rev. Walter Klipp.

Miss Bingen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bingen and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

John D. Brye all of Reliance. Miss Jean Byre was maid of honor and Miss Onelda Monsen end Miss Loiuna Schelske were bridesmaids. Harlan Schelske was best man and the groomsmen were Edward Byre and Elton Byre. Tha Zion Lutheran Ladies Add wrved a reception in the church bee.

parlors immediately following the ceremony. Among those assisting were Mrs Edward Byre, Mrs. Leland Isburg, Mrs. Eldon Byre, Misses Scharlene Huntsman, Jo Ann Muldoon, Janice Earl, Marjorie Dvorak and Barbara Kelloy. Guests were from Sioux Palls Presho, Kennebec, Kimball.

Re liance and Nebraska. The bride is a 1962 graduate of Reliance High School and the bridegroom graduated from Reliance in 1960 and also from West ern College of Auctioneering. He operates and owns Dale's Auction House in Kennebec. After a wedding to Montana the couple will be at home in Kenne- How To Wash Lamp Shades By HELOISE CRUSE Dear Polks: I died a thousand dathj today And if my ulcer doesn't start toting up tomorrow, I will be surprised. For the first time in my life I washed silk lampshades! I completely ruined and let me tell you how to prevent this, DON'T wash the shade if lit is years old or if the fabric ia rotten! Four years ago, I bought four beautiful matching shades.

Only one is ruined. That was the shade that has been by the open window where the sun shone on it all the time. I believe the sun coming through the glass had rotted the fabric. I think people should rotate lampshades at least once a year. Especially on pairs.

Matching shades we quite expensive, If the shades on a pair of matching lamps are least they will wear out at the same time. We don't feel so bad about an odd one this. But to.have makes us sick. Now, from all the letters sent in that told us how to wash lampshades (and some were hilarious) I compiled four different methods. Here's the best: First, look to see if your fabric is on the frame.

Most 1 11 are. hot, dry day. Never wash a lampshade or even try to spot clean it BE- possible. We do not want the shade in the water too long. We want to prevent rust and not dissolve some types of glue.

Rinse well with a spray. Hair sprays attached to the kitchen faucet are grind for this. If you have no then take the shade to your bathroom and rinse it in the tub. By holding your fin ger under the spigot you can have a pretty good substitute. Or take a glass of water and pour the water 'through the shade.

Immediately lay the shade 01 the bath towel after rinsing. This will absorb some of the water thai has come to the bottom of the shade. Rinsing is MOST impor tant. We do not want any soap film left in the shade. One woman used vinegar water to' rinse hers with.

This is good. take the shade outside to the clothesline and grab that Ion stocking that you have hang ing around your neck and tie it to the brace on top of the then tie this to the clothes line. It may look like you belong in an institution when you hang lampshades on a clothesline my neighbors laughed) but the wind and air will dry them qulcklj this on FORE trying to remove the dust. Use either a vacuum cleaner and suck the dust I find this a clean brush and brush it well. Then, and only then, get ready to wash it.

Pill your sink (if it's big enough and if not, use your tub) and lukewarm water and put a mild detergent in the water. Mix this well. My shades were white silk taffeta, and had a gimp trim. Trims are sometimees loose. Take a needle and thread and tack any loose places with a loose basting or blind-stitch.

When gimp is glued water will sometimes cause it all to come loose, On my shades, only in ope place did it come loose and a I later glued it back on! If the trim on your shade is a different color from the shade itself, I suggest you remove fene trim. easy. (Otherwise, it just might fade.) And, ladies if your gimp (or trim) is it- New eimp can be bought at upholstery shops very cheap, Besides, maybe this is just what you are looking for to give those shades new zip. It's eajsy to glue or tack on with a needle and thread. Hang on old nylon around your neck (you'll use this later) and lay a bath towel on the drwnboard.

Put the lampshade in the suds and immediately wet the entire shade to prevent spotting and rings. Tlus can bee done by twirling the shade through the water or taking a glass and pouring the water over the shade. Use a soft, clean vegetable brush and gently rub the fabric. This should be done as quickly as When the shades are this won't take very ot Miller-Dorwart Wed In Lutheran Church By Republic News Service BONESTEEL The daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Joyce and friends held an open house at the Joyce home on June 10 in observance of the Joyce's silver wedding anniversary. Eighty signed the guest book and were from Bonestcd, Menno. Scotland. Fairfax, Burke, Lucas and O'Neill, Neb. Lloyd Fiscus received the guests and Mrs.

Ray Englehom of Scotland had charge of the guest bodk. Miss Mary Applcbee was in cnarge of the Rift table. Mrs. Ethel Joyce poured the coffee. The Misses Judy and Betty Joyce served the punch and Mrs.

Lloyd Fiscus, Mrs. Charlea and Mrs. Edward Al- served. Joyce Boegler and Melvin Joyce were married June 8. 1937 at the United Brethren Church at Wittenberg.

S. D. Their attendants were her sister Mrs. Tola Englehorn and brother, Stanley Boegler. The Rev.

0. Berglund performed the ceremony. The, couple resided in Iowa until 1940 when they moved to Bonesteel. The Joyces had two daughters, Judy, who attended State College at Brookings and Betty, who will be senior at Bonesteel High School. Complete Church School In Scotland By Republic News Service SCOTLAND The Scotland Kaylor Parish of the American Lutheran Church, completed two weeks of Vacation Bible School June 15.

The Emmanuel Luther a Church in Kaylor had an enrollment of seventeen pupils and the teachers were Mrs. Max Reiman, Mrs. Ruben Grosz, Dianna Weisz, and Mary Ann Frledrich. There was an enrollment of seventy one pupils in Zion Lutheran Church in Scotland. Those teaching included Mrs.

Allen Serr, Mrs. Frieda Max, Mrs. Donald Asche, Donna Bietz, Joanne Herman, Lynette Weber. Eileen Grosz, and the Rev. and Mrs.

Theo Judt. The two groups enjoyed a picnic at the close of school noon. on Friday at Howard-Sifrar Exchange Vows In Nashua, la. SIOUX FALLS Miss Arlene Sifrar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Sifrar was united in marriage to Gary Howard, son of Mr. MRS. JERRY P. MILLER (Photo by Barger) B.v Republic News Service KIMBALL Miss Sally Dor wart, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs Dan.

P. Dorwart of Kimball be- wart, Ronnie Munscn and Gordoi came the bride of Jerry P. Miller, Bergquist. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Vosbcr of Spencer. BiW Tallsh of Kimball. Clarence Martin ol Chamberlain and Jim Noll of Mitchell. Ushers were Lee Dor of Mr. and Mrs.

Grover C. Miller of White Lake the evening of June 18 in the Immanuel Lutheran Church. The Rev. Prank Pieper officiat- A reception wa.s held in the Le hall. Among those assisting were Mrs.

Dale Kott, Mrs. Don Reine.sch. Mrs. Wayne Cahill, Mis Gail Olson, Mrs. Clarence Mai-tin ed.

Mrs. Alvin Swahson was or-; Mrs. Frank Pit. Mrs. Oliver Olson ganist and Don Reinesch was the Mrs.

Barney Miller, Mrs. Joyce Hosvold, Mrs. R. J. Hansen, Mrs George Messer, Mrs.

Arlo Olson Mrs. Franklin Burlan and Miss Linda Dressen. The bride was graduated from Ehrmann of Aberdeen, Miss Sue i the University of South Dakota and Holgate of Redfield and Miss Nell, the bridegroom attended Dakota Williams of Sioux Falls. Wesleyan University. Best man was Burney Miller of The couple will reside in Mitch- White Lake and attendants were I ell.

soloist. Miss Aileen Simpson of Sioux Falls was maid of honor and i Miss Marjorie Miss Barbara bridesmaids were Kytle of Kimbatt, Ann Landers Doc For and Mrs. chell. MRS. GARY HOWARD Jerry Howard of Mit- sew back on any gimp or trim that might have come loose.

For those who live in apart ments and don't have clotheslines I have another idea which I used on one shade: After the shade's water is absorbed by the the shade back on the lamp, turn on the light and set up an electric fan so that it will blow on the shade. The heat from the light and the air from the fan will dry It. I suggest sitting the lamp and shade on the floor on a newspaper just in case a drip of water falls and spots your table. Preventive measures? And, ladles, if you are tired of white (or if it's been a long time, tired of yellow) lampshades, tint em! Mix a big tub of colored water with a good all-purpose dye and swish the shades in Real pretty. I know one thing: from now on, I will wash my lampshades when they are soiled and not let fly specks accumulate or the fabric rot.

Dust does cause rotting. By the way, as the shades dry, they will shrink and become tight on the frame again so don't worn' if your shades pucker a bit. And thanks for all of your letters with the wonderful advice. Heloise The marriage took place in the Little Brown Church in the Vale, Nashua, with the Rev. Glenn L.

Utterback officiating. The couple were attended Miss June Kurd of Sioux Falls and LeRoy Williamson of Yankton. The bride is a sjtudent at the University of South Dakoa and the bridegroom was graduated from the University this year. The couple will make their home in Centerville where Mr, Howard will be baseketball coach. Joesn't happen this summer, let some kind of a record.

Dear Ann Landers: I'm a girl ho just finished her junior year high school. If some miracle I'll I'll graduate from high school without laving had one single, lionest-to- date. I'm sure no one realizes how liiiserable I am because I partici- I ite in all sorts of school activi- I've held offices and seem ti be in on everything. I'm every- bidy's friend and nobody's girl. I could go ape over ask ny advice on how to get other than he is.

Dieting doesn't necessarily mea starving to death. Please go your family doctor and get hi advice. He'll give it to you straigh the mother love. Dear Ann: I told a close frieiv off the other day, Now I'm wor dering if I was too short-tempered Betty and I have played card together for several years. belong lo the same service club and see a lot of each other.

Almos without fail whenever she sees rf-ls interested in them. It ha welcoming criticten dies hurt, Example: You have a run i ''erhaps I should tell you that I'm 5 ft. 5 inches and pleasingly pliimp. I won't tell you how much i weigh because I don heavy, but my mother me diet. She says the girls today look consumptive and she doesn't want me wrecking my health just so I can wear a size 14 comfortably.

Please give me a clue. BESIDE MYSELF your hose." Or "Your hem is un even." Yesterday when 1 walked into Y'iook'tnat I cllll) meeting she greeted me with won't let "Your sleeves are too long." I re c-irls todav i 'Thanks a lot, but I led my sewing machine at re- lef horn Dear Beside: If you're 5 ft. 5 inches and can't get into a size 14, there's a lot more of you than you need. It's true that mature fellows don't attach a great deal of importance to a girl's size, but it's asking a lot of a high school kid to go ape over a gal who is bigger and I can't do any thing'about at the moment." She turned to me and snapped "I only mentioned it because I'n your friend." She looked hurt an hardly spoke to me after that. H5 mined out.

il in telling hei off" TFRF Old- -UP TO Did You Know You Need A Little Iodine Every Day? pron- insKPIIIM It i. 1 HMiaj'int; how main put items hotly ienuir nnliT 'n Ui 1 Sonu 'unr- t.Mr muiiitc.v amount neeila'. but this IK r.v-i'iiiinl. For Fletcher Reunion Held Al Reliance ir ira i S.nur. fruits Hrpllhllr RKUANCF; pt Mary's nan in Reliance was the scene of HP nnnual rvrnl nil June 17, in; rela'ivrs of and Alfred Fletcher, brothers who ranif lo America fnim tOnphnd.

gathered for a reunion This affair started 21 vearn nso and has brrn lield in South Oako- la. Mlnnesnta and Iowa, and each year a president, secretary, treasurer a.nd program leader fire elected. Mrs. Neva I'Metcher l-Jrirkson led the croup in Mimlm; and Laura Fletcher Tagtow wna in charge of the business inr.im. Gifts were presented to Mrs Louise Strand who came the hr- of loilliiP whtcii milk mi mi ass which iirn tnal t.hn aivl fnin.s jirp always is i fallacy, essarily con- is near hem is crooked or Me-n arc too lone just as vou BITIVP i a party, is no friend Puch information can rto noiium- or vou make von con cioiis and ill You did the right thing hly several years too late Dear Ann: Can help old aily? I am having a danshter-in aw problem.

1 make my home with my sou nil his wife. Until two years ar.o worked I retired at iv auphter-Ui law has always and still docs. We lo conir omc about, t.he same lime and do he housework and cooking ocelli- r. Now she t.ha.t I cave the cooking to her. She ask 'd me not even to so into her oom to sl.raighten it up She is always nagcms my son ihont money problems.

Slip recent hinted that a friend of hers has ier mot.her-ln-lnw living with her i.nd siic pive.s up one-third of nor iocirtl security for room and hoard. think a woman my age should spend her social security check as Mie wishes, do you think? UNWELCOME Denr I'nurleome: 1 in afraid, ny dear woman, money is tlie east of your problems. A mother- n-law who signs her letter as you did ought to live somewhere else. You'll all be a lot happier. Does almost everyone have good time but you? If so, send for ANN LANDERS' booklet, "How To Be Well-Liked." enclosing with your request 20 cents In coin and a long, sell-addressed, envelope.

Ann Landers will he Rlad to of Kennebec. I ult.s are sadly lacking In their cat- help you with your problems. Send Those attending were from Re-: cluni Intake. While this Is rather ance. Port Pierre, widely distributed in foods, tho Burke, Konncbcc, is milk.

Adults Omball, Cottonwood, Presho, Gel-1 should have at least two glasses ysbin-R and Lower Bnilc, South daily. If you are worried about Dakota Worthington, Windon, and cholesterol or overweig-ht use Tilr ami .1 IT i in so' lodim is t.h>- amir had fnrani i I lo Idea l.hat vegetables neai ilir sea iiooil 1 Tho does not. nei 1 tain loiline hist Mie sea However t.he fish and plants llvHik: in the sea are splendid sources. Perhaps one reaMMi for t.he goiter bells, which are nnvMlv iinand, is that those who live in i.hese areas do not. cat as much sea food, generally, a.s those who live near the sea and.

thctcforc. arc in susceptible to goiter. Or it may Iv a matter of the ilistributlon of iodine-bearing soil Cnlcliim. Too If one's iodine intake is not suf- ficlcnt, it Is believed that certain thost distance from WoodliulJ. 111.

tr(v situations and Mrs. Carrie Ann Ebcrhard. n-1 of Alpena who was the oldest lady. Fred King, 89. of Lncns was the oldest Rptttlemeti.

The yonnpest! cniclaT amount''of lori'ine'eac'h baby was Rodney Bowar. 3 months Remember, too, that many ad- may trigger KOlter Perhaps Iodized salt Is ths surest and easiest way to be certain that, we net this small but Ihcm to her In care of The Daily Republic enclosing a stamped, self- addressed envelope. Silver Wedding Date Celebrated By Alpena Pair By Republic Service and Mrs, Howard Hawthorne of Wconsocket were honored June 17 at the Wesslngton Springs College dining hall in ob- Cllnton, Minn. Akron, Iowa; and IVoodhull. HI.

Mrs. Gloria Togtow Bowar of Ccnnebec presided at the guest ook and a family tree was mnde! "Vitamins In Your Diet," send a on a cardboard sever a 1 feet stamped, self-addressed envelope MR. AND Mrs. H. HAWTHORNE servance of their 25th wedding anniversary.

Approximately 90 friends and relatives congratulated the couple. Among those assisting with the reception were Ruth Hawthorne, Mrs. Dulcie Tompkins, Mrs. D. J.

Rogers and Mrs. Edith Phillips. A program Including a short re view of their lives and a repeat performance of the wedding cere mony was given. A song was sung by their daughter, MfirUyn. The Hawthornes were married at Bassett, Neb.

and came to South Dakota in 1948 and are residing on a farm south of Al pena. They have four children and two grandchildren. BRIDAL SHOWER By Republic News Service bridal shower was held for Jerry Burnett in the Warren WtUer home on June 14. Games were played and a lunch was served by the hostesses Mies Joyce Waller and Miss Sharon Johnson. DO YOVR WASHING ft PRYING ANY HOUR OF THB PAY OR NIGHT DRY CUAN YOUR DRAPES IN A MATTER OF HOURS WIN 24 HOURS King Koin Launderette I Block! North of Cora Palace 6 FOOT 5 POSITION CHAISE WITH INNfRSPRING MATTRESS temp, 23.

can So 1 ious double ai extra bed 1 Aluminum double tubular ira me, 6" wheeli, naiety lock. Supported vinyl cov red innerspring mattoess in gay floral print. Are Pleased To Announce Thai Mrs. Jan Enqels And lackie Streetman Have Joined. Our Sales Staff.

Corns In And See Them. They'd Appreciate Being Able To Help You. Watch For The Opening Soon Of Our UNDER 20 SHOP or 20, ie Girl Who's (Jndei And Who Doesn't Want To Spend Over 20.00. powdered milk. fat-free milk, or skim If you would like the leaflet, quare by Mrs.

Charles Bowar and was hung on the wall for dis- with your request (or leaflet No. 38 to Josephine Lowman in care of THE DAILY REPUBLIC. BLUE BELL EARLY WEEK SPECIALS CLIP THESE COUPONS This Coupon Good June 25-26-27 "I Sunkist LEMONS 29 WITH COUPON This Coupon Good Juna 25.26.27 Instant SANRA 79 WITH COUPON I This Coupon Good i KRAFT'S MIRACLE I June 25-26-27 WHIP Qi. Jar 49 WITH COUPON I I I I Thii Coupon Good June 25-26-27 IPORK STEAK LB 39 WITH COUPON BLUE BELL IGA Foodliner 216 Weit Ut Avenge Mitchell, S. Oak.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Closed Sundays PLENTY OF FREE PARKING.