The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 6

Six THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell S. Thursday, Feb. 4, 1960 and QbouL WOMEN Elfriwfe Mitchell Society Editor Phone WY 6-5516 47th Wedding Dale Of Woonsocket Couple Noted With Family Dinner Church Society Sponsors Dinner By Republic News Service BRIDGEWATER The Ladies Fellowship Hour of the Salem KMB Church sponsored a banquet at their meeting Jan. 21, served at noon to 80 persons. Decorations were In keeping with the society's of the month, "Africa for Christ." Mrs.

A. S. Olanzer welcomed the group, the Rev. J. J.

Kleinsasser led table grace and Mrs. Peter Hofer gave devotions. A ladles trio, composed of Mrs. Dave G. Wollman, Mrs.

Peter J. Hofer and Miss Marie Glanzer, sang. There was also a song by a adies sextette and a geographical on stations in Africa, in which Mrs. Rueben Wollman, Mrs. J.

J. Sleinsasser, Mrs. Menno Hofer and Mrs. Kenneth Munger participated. Mrs.

Dave M. Wollman sang a vocal number. The Rev. J. J.

Kleinsasser gave the closing prayer. Hostesses were Mrs. Sam Hofer and Mrs. Arnold M. Hofer.

Birthday Party Several relatives and friends spent Jan. 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Preshun, helping their daughter, Kay Jean, celebrate her second birthday.

There -was a social evening and lunch was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William F. Presuhn, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Scharffenberg, Ronald and Ivan Schaffenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eckhoff and family. Entertain at Dinners MR.

AND MRS. ANDREW PETERSON By Republic News Sefvke WOONSOCKET The 47th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson, Woonsocket, was observed Jan 31, when their daughter and son in aw. Mr.

and Mrs. Merlin Nelson and daughters, rural Forestburg, entertained a a family dinner, in their honor. Dinner guests, present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Forbes, Woonsocket and Mr.

and Mrs. Justus Odland and children of Sioux Andrew Peterson and Mary Olson were married Jan. 29, 1913 in Bethany Lutheran Church, now in Woonsocket, but at that time the church was located in Silver Creek Township. The couple has lived in Jackson Township since their marriage, until retiring from the farm and moving to Woonsoe ket two years ago, in December. Mr.

and Mrs. Peterson have two daughters and five grandchildren. Supper guests at the Peters Old? Stretch, Straighten Up- Try Two Initial Exercises By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN If you have determined to add exercise to your health and beauty care, you can and should begin with easy ones. As a matter of fact stretching and an awareness of posture are two splendid exercises in themselves. If you will think of the way you are holding yourself times a day, and make a real effort to keep your spine straight and your rib cage lifted, to tuck your hips under and pull your abdominal muscles in, you will be indulging in one of the best exercises possible.

Don't think you will not know it! If you have been accustomed to slumping and make an effort to correct it, your poor, weak muscles will scream and you will feel fatigue and perhaps even an ache across the back of your shoulders. Back Ached One time long ago after an ill- 1 ness which left me with a tired; feeling, I suddenly realized that my posture had deteriorated and that I had been -slumping. I remember how my back ached when I determined to remedy the sltua-i lion with better posture. I kepti myself straight but I had to lie down on the floor or the bed periodically all through the day to rest those muscles. The is better.

When resting like this bend both posture and also most relaxing. If you would like to have my short routine of exercise planned espee ially for women, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 19. Address Josephine Lowman in care of the DAILY REPUBLIC. Affianced home Saturday evening, Jan.

3( were Mr. and Mrs. Odland and children, and Mrs. Merlin Nelson and daughters and Mr. and Mrs.

Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knutson and Halvor Olsom visited them Saturday afternoon. Mrs.

Carl Hafner Sneaks At Meal, VFW Auxiliary Mrs. Carl Hafner jof Parkston, district seven senior vice president. was a guest at a meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, Veterans Foreign Wars of Corn Palace City post 2750, Tuesday evening in the VFW Club. She spoke on member ship. With Mrs.

John Matecki presiding, plans were announced for entering in the high schools in the area, the national auxiliary essay contest. "Civil Defense is an mcrican Tradition," New members initiated were Mrs. Russell Dean of and Mrs. Phyllis Hubert. Mrs.

Corbin Vittetoe announced a membership of 199 for 19GO. Report on hospita calls was given by Mrs. Harold Eberharri and donations were made to the VFW Auxiliary cancer fund Refreshments were served by Mrs. Elmer Lanctot, Mrs. Gehrine and Mrs.

Matecki. Mrs. Harlan Runestad was a guest at the dinner meeting of the CLUB Tuesday in tho Village Room of the the the Summer Bride Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ulrich of Herrick announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosemary, to Donald F.

Matson son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Matson of Burke. The bride elect is a 1958 graduate of Burke High School.

She is employed by North Western Beli Belephone Company at Winner. Her fiance is a student at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, Rapid City. A summer wedding Is planned. Auxiliary Sale Nets Funds For Hospital Work Lawlpr Hotel evening and Hostesses for who decorated tables were Mrs. George Harring ton and Mrs.

Bruce Allen. Several parents were hosts at knees and place both feet flat on he floor. Twisting and stretching in every direction, slowly and thoroughly, in bed before you get up, -and stand- ng, after you get out of bed, is a splendid exercise. Stretch The following is also a good one. Je on the floor on your back with your legs straight and your arms resting on the floor overh a d.

Stretch from your fingertips 'to your toes so that you feel the pull over the abdomen and the diaphragm. Maintain this for a few moments. Relax and continue. After a while let the arms rest at sides. Now make yourself as long as possible, pushing forward from the hips and back with the top of the head.

You will feel the stretch through the region of the neck. This is to poor dinners Jan. 24 following Mass at St. Stephen's Catholic Church where eight members of the second grade of the parochial school made their First Communion. Mr.

aond Mrs. Clarence Weber Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weber nephew, Randy Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Weber. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Huls and family of John Cllins, Miss Magdalene Weber, rv and Mrs. Alfred Weber and amily of Bridgewater and area Five grandparents were present at the dinner for Valeria given by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Vondra. They were Mr. and tfrs. C.

J. Vondra of Wood, and tfr. and Mrs. John Caspar, Mrs. Jacob Caspar, of Bridgewater.

Others present were Marcus and Anona Gaspar of Bridgewater, Kenneth Caspar of Sioux Falls and Ray Kurtenbach of Ethan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feterl'of Salem and Mrs. Leo J.

Weber attended tftte dinner for their granddaughter, Jacelyn given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Feter )thers present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huls and children 'oi Salem and Judy and Trudy Fetefl of Bridgewater.

Relatives attending the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mehlbrech for their son, Robert, were Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Bartling of Santa Rosa, Mr.

and Mrs. Billy Leitheiser of Sioux Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leitheiser and son of Bridgewater. Olqa Sorenson Speaks At BPW Dinner Meeting Careers For Women was the topic of the talk given by the guest speaker at the- dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club Tuesday evening in'the Jtowut Mrs.

Fred Smizer of Herrick announces the engagement of her daughter, Ann, to Leonard IL. Benzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Benzel of Alliance, Neb. Miss Smizer, a former graduate of Burke High School, is now employed at North Wait Bell Telephone Company at Alliance.

Mr. Benzel, who has completed four years in the US Navy is now engaged in farming. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Autumn Bride The colorful sight of the eruption of the Kilanea volcano in the Hawaiian Islands was an experience of a lifetime, according to Mrs. John Furland.

She and her husband have just returned to the land of snow-and-ice from a three week winter vacation in the Paradise-of-the Pacific, as the lands are called. They were members of a holiday cruise which originated in South Dakota, flew to the Hawaiian Islands, making an extensive inspec tlon trip of places of interest. Mrs. Furland said they were able to see from the air the millions of dollars damage caused by the molten lava that covered acres of ground. A night flight took the tour party over the volcano.

"The fire and ash that ascended feet into the air and the lava that covered the mountain side were sights to behold," Mrs. Fur land said. They returned to the mainland on the SS Matsonia. spending several days in Los Angeles. They visited the usual places, Disneyland and Knott's Berry Farm.

According Mrs. Furland, after Honolulu and the Islands, Los Angeles seemed rather tame and colorless. Now that semester exams are a thing of the past college students are taking part in all kinds of campus activities. Diane and Suzanne, the Tinan twins, sophomores at the University of Nebraska, have been selected by the Student Council to serve on the five-member Spring Day committee. This top commit tee has full charge of the annual Spring Day, a sort of one day Mardi-Qras in which the entire stu dent body participates and is held during the month of May.

It is one of the big events of the entire year Other honors have come to Diane. She wag elected treasurer of the Tassels, a select group of sophomore, and senior girls jreviously chosen from all earns organizations. The Tassels, dressed in red and white outfits, with pom-pom caps, have charge of all cheering and group activi- ies at games. However, they are not cheer leaders. Diane also has just been selected a member of the Builders, an organization that supports all worth while programs of the year.

Incidently, Suzanne was the only sophomore girl nominated for Nebraska a senior won. Unus Marshall Letcher, Marries By Republic News Service Unus Marshall, daughter of Mrs. Ida Marshall of Letcher, became the bride of Den- Valentine Party Planned At DWU In Tiger Lair Committees have been named for the valentine party to be held Friday at 8 p.m. In the Tiger Lair at Dakota Wesleyan University, sponsored by the sophomore class. Miss Alyoe Elliott of Rapid City is general chariman and Melvln Spinar of Colome is In charge of special decorations.

Other committee chairmen named include, James McLaird of Miller, music: Miss Betty Hoffman of Canton, refreshments; Misses Karen Krog and Gwenolyn Williams of Pierre, games: and Misses Lila Llndberg of Mitchell and Karen Bachman of Artesian and Arthur Headley of Anoka, publicity. MRS. DENNIS OLLWELL nis Ollwell of Artesian in a ceremony at Pipestone, Jan. 23. The bride Is a graduate of Letcher High School and has been employed in Artesian and Mitchell.

Mr. and Mrs. Ollwell are making their home in Mitchell. SHOP IN MITCHELL Leaguers Have Parents Night Parents of members of the Hi- League of the First Lutheran Church were guests at a banquet and meeting of the group Sunday evening in the church parlors. Miss Lyla Carpenter, president, was mistress of ceremonies.

Miss Marilyn Severtson led in devotions and Miss Diana Ames presented a piano selection. I The Rev. Robert L. Anderson was the moderator of a panel discus- 'sion. League Evaluation.

Panel I participants" were Mrs. Henry Scott. Mrs. Clifford Ellwein, Lester Ames and Hi League members, Linda Kay Nelsen, John Beck and Dean Strand. Questions discussed Included, a person's conception of the Hi-League, what it is trying to accomplish, is it more important than school activities, should parents be involved in the league now and should parents force teen agers to attend.

Prizes for a game were awarded F. M. Zielenski, Mrs. Lyle Felsen and John Beck. Songs by a quartet were presented by John Beck, Dave Hanson, Dick Goldammer and Dennis Schutt.

Miss Carpenter gave the closing prayer. Project Leaders Appointed For Aurora Clubs' By Republic News Service PLANKINTON The executive committee of the Aurora County Extension Clubs met in the county agent's office Jan. 29 to plan county program for 1960. Project were also appointed to serve for the ensuing year. The dates of the spring tea was set for April 28, The Hit and Miss and Town and Country Gals Clubs will serve.

The state project for the next two years, "Our Children" was discussed. Mrs. Hershell Page. Plankinton was appointed county chairman for thiis project. Other project leaders appointed were: Christmas project, Mrs Sylvester Weniger Plankinton Mrs.

Ephiram Mairose An auction of elephan Plankinlon; Mrs Preston Nibb i items donated by members broutfit stlcknev Mrs Herb eezen $32 at the close of the Methodist nnk n)nn wonripii Hospital Adxiliary meeting Tuesday afternoon in the hospital dining i 'hlte room. The funds will be used for i.storU»nV Mrs. George Shotten- YWCA. Miss Olga Sorenson of Aberdeen, training director of the South Dakota State Employment Security Department, stated that any women can have any career she chooses according to her endeavors and if she is willing to pay the price. A third of the labor force is women, she said.

Miss Rose DeHeer, chairman of career advancement, was in charge of thf program. Mrs. Frances Dunn, head Of the Mitchell unemployment office, introduced the speaker. With Mrs. Al Shuster presiding, funds were allowed for the child welfare office in Mitchell.

Mrs. John hostess for evening, displayed a hobby, Swedish embroidered towels she had made. Misses Ruth Trevithick and Iris Myers assisted her in ser ving refreshments. WO LWO 'S TOP QUALITY AND A I 1 8 7 9 Plankinton; Mrs. Wendell Creasey and Mrs.

Donn Wright both of further activities of the auxiliary. Mrs. Charles Dewey, auctioneer, was assisted by Mrs. D. L.

Rail- Mrs. L. T. Johnson received thelsom, Lester Goll and Mrs. R.

door prize. Awards for cards were received by Mrs. Bernard Cadwell, Mrs. Erwin Van DPI- Werff, Mrs. Mdvin Wilson, Mrs.

Everett Mahoney and Mrs. Johnson. Cards were played at the meet- inn of 'he PAST ORACLES CLUB of the Royal Neiehbors of America in the home of Mrs. Jake MeGee Mondav evening, with 12 members present. Prizes were awarded Mrs, Hugh Jones, Mrs.

Floyd Blunt and Mrs. W. A. Peter. Mrs.

Art Newman and Mrs. Everett Mahone" assisted the hostess in serving refr "hments. S. Scoville. Mrs.

Ernest Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stewart, Murdo, announce the engage; ment of their daughter, Dorothy, to Mike Cressy, son of Mr. and Miti. Everett Cressy, Murdo.

The bride elect is a 1959 graduate of Murdo High School and is now a student at The National School of Business in Rapid City. Her fiance is a 1957 graduate of Murdo High School and is engaged in ranching near VanMetre. An autumn wedding is planned. ROMANCE AND FLIRTAtlON HEARTS Jelly Beans Cinnamon A Complete Line Soft Facial Tissue VALENTINE NAPKINS Covers Children's RAYON PANTIES Sizes 2-10 Regular 29c Value FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF VALENTINE RELATIVE CARDS SHOP WOOLWORTH'S FIRST Mother, Dad's, Son, Daughter, etc. Brach's Fine Quality CHOCOLATES in Heart Shaped Boxes 8 oz.

Box 69c Lb. Box 98c SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED kirk. White Lake; Music, Mrs Clifford Burns, Stickney; recreation, Mrs. Mark Stransky, Plankinton; home management, Mrs. AT SCHOENEMANS speaker, reviewed the book, "Going, Going, Gone" by Partridge, which told of the beginning of auctions.

Lowell Nelson, White Lake; read- inCi Mrs Ly i Larimers, White Lake. Nutrition, Mrs. Burdette Blark- meier, Plankinton; clothing, Mrs. iDuane Peters, White Lake; reporl- During the business scsion wither, Marge Spissman, Plankinton; 47 present and Mrs. Wayne Hooges-; Publicity and pen pal, Mrs.

Ernest I presiding, Mrs. George Toft Boedecker; family life, Mrs. Bern- of plans for the benefit Food ard Harsraves, Stickney. and Fancy Fair to be held April 9. Mrs.

Toft and Miss Gertie Belle Rogers are general chairmen of the. benefit. Miss Marjorie McPherson SI) FLORIDA PICNIC- South Dakota eighth annual picnic in Florida will held at the Bradenton Tourist Prefinished Mahogany Panels-V-groove n. .30 Sheet-rock 8h ee 1.44 Woodgrain Sheetrock .11 Knotty Cedar Panels-V-groove -18 hostess for the serving of Bradenton. ments.

'Feb. 21. starting at noon. RUBY ANN BAKE SHOP SPECIAL WHITE MOUNTAIN ROLLS 19c DOZEN ORDER YOUR VALENTINE CAKES EARLY! RUBY ANN BAKE SHOP RUBY ANN BAKE SHOP 323 N. MAIN Phone WYman 6-2992 RUBY ANN BAKE SHOP RUBY ANN BAKE SHOP SAVE $10.00 Rusco Deluxe Combination Doors Rusco Hi-Low Combination Doors 74.50 49.50 Basketball Backboard-Regulation 5.89 Thermos Bottles NOW 98 Picture Frame Molding .20 ft.

Sliding Door Track-4' complete 4.55 BEAT THE HEAT INSULATE USE OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS INSULATION 3" Full Thix per sq. ft. 2 2" Medium per sq. ft. 2 1VV Medium per sq.

ft. To Build Right Buy Right. SCHOENEMAN BROS. CO. 116 So.

Lawler Phone WY6-2585.