The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 5

Connie Halsey Is Bride Of Steven Ferdig at Springfield MR. AND MRS. STEVEN DONALD FERDIG (Photo by Truesdell) SPRINGFIELD Miss Connie Lynn Halsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Glen Halsey of Springfield became the bride of Steven Donald Ferdig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ferdig of Elk Point at the United Church of Christ. The Rev. Howard J.

Locke officiated. Miss Cheryl Tjeerds- ma was organist and Miss Lu- Ann Genant, soloist. Miss Janice Halsey was maid of honor and Misses Beverly Rupp and Peggy Petersen, bridesmaids and Nancy Halsey, junior bridesmaid. Miss Julie Barnes was flower girl. Keith Abraham served as best man, Douglas Ferdig and Wesley Brewer as groomsmen and Mike Shedd, junior groomsman.

Greg George was ring- bearer and Mike Halsey and Keith George, candlelighters. Marv King and Tom Termis ushered. At the reception at the 4-H center at Tyndall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeRoos were host and Kelly George and Mrs.

Dorothy Dreheim cut the cake, Mrs. Norman Shedd and Mrs. LeRoy Juchims poured, Mrs. Keith Abraham and Mrs. Wesley Brewer served punch.

Also assisting were Mrs. Virginia Berndt, Miss Petrea Hpf- er, Mrs. Priscilla Hebbert, Miss Ann Stancy and the Kitigsburg Ladies Aid. The bride attended Springfield High School and Mitchell Area Vocational Technical School of practical nursing and is employed as an LPN St. Luke's Hospital, Sioux City, Iowa.

The bridegroom attended Elk Point High School and the two-year program in electronics at Southern State College. He is employed at Ferdigs Auto Body Shop at Elk Point, where the couple will reside. rt. Energy Gives You Wings Make the Most of Yours By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Energy is our most valuable possession. Without a reasonable amount of pep life seems dull, tasks insurmountable, enthusiasm wanes, and our human relations are much less rewarding than they could be.

Everything is just plain BLAH or DUH! A little surplus energy gives life wings and makes the whole world look different. Since this is true it seems important that we plug those many leaks in energy which add up to the difference between humdrum and vibrant living. If you are tired most of the time, the first thing to do is to have a checkup by your doctor to be sure there is no underlying condition which requires medical help. However, in many instances the lack of zest is due to incorrect living habits. Let me alert you to a few of them.

Sleep: Nobody can be habitually shortchanged on sleep and remain efficient in any category of life. This one change in your habits can make such a tremendous difference in the way you feel and think and ftct and look. Worry: Perhaps this is the Friendship Club Of Ethan Meets By Republic News Service ETHAN The Friendship Circle Extension Club met with Mrs. Otto Moke with 10 members present. Mrs.

Lavern Klumb was charge of the demonstration on cultural arts. Members began work on a quilt. Mrs, Melvin Klumb received the door prize. The next meeting will be Feb. 11 at the Laveru Klumb home.

April Bride Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Schneider of rural Spencer announce the engagement of their foster daughter, Miss Sharron Lynne Cyphert, to Robert A. Jensen, son of Mrs. filler Jensen of Gayville and the late Mr.

Jensen. Miss Cyphert is employed as a registered nurse at Sacred Heart Hospital, Yanklon. Her fiance is engaged in farming north of Vermillion. An April wed- planned. greatest of all robbers of energy.

Only an idiot has nothing to worry about but I am convinced that a terifk amount of energy is spent in worrying about things which are not really worth worrying about. Sooner or later we all have serious problems or situations which deserve real concern. It seems to me that there are only two solutions. One: solve the problem if you can. Two: if you cannot, then adjust to it.

Otherwise you are spinning your wheels and damaging your health and happiness. Lack of exercise can make you feel dopey rather than peppy. Malnutrition from eating the wrong foods can cause fatigue. So can hit-and-miss, irregular habits, such as going for long periods without food. The pressure of too many things to do and never catching up is wearying.

Try to streamline your obligations, keeping only the essentials. Learn to accept the fact that you can only do so much in one day, and take it easy, one day at a time. This will relieve some of the pressure. Last but not least boredom. This can absolutely exhaust a person.

Many folks are tired because they are in a rut, doing the same things over and over, again, day after day, with no new interests added. Perhaps you are not spending energy in the ways I have mentioned, but why not investigate your life? You may discover some leaks which are rob bing you of zestful living. Tyndall UPW Has Installation By Republic News Service TYNDALL Mrs. Charles Vellek led devotions at the meeting of the Tyndall United Presbyterian Women. Mrs.

Emil L. Herman was program leader, assisted by members. Officers installed were Mrs. Larry Svanda, chairman, Mrs. Charles Vellek, nomination com-, mittee; Mrs.

Sylvester Petrik, fellowship secretary; Mrs. Emil W. Herman and Mrs. Charles Skorpik, local service secretary; and Mrs. Leonard Dvoracek, treasurer.

Refreshments were served by les Dvoracek, Francis Travnicek, Rose Ober, Henry Musilek, EUgene Sutera and Don Paul. The group entertained at the home of Mrs. George Lubbers when plans were made to send a donation at Madison Hursing Home. Mrs. Calvin Finck led the program and gifts were exchanged.

Jolly Neighbors The Jolly Neighbors Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. George Franzen. Prize winners were Mrs. Nell Schmitt, Mrs. Helen Isaak and Mrs.

Helen Chladek. Extension Club The Jolly Neighbors Extension Club met at the Community Center for a potluck supper. The regular meeting convened at the home of Mrs. Eldon Johnson. Mrs.

Richard Hajek gave the lesson on food additives. Help One Another Mrs. John Lubbers entertained the Help One Another Club. A potluck supper was served, Mrs. Glen Hoerth assisted the 'hostess in directing games, and gifts were exchanged.

At the regular meeting the home of Mrs. William Schuur- mans, Mrs. Schuurmans and Mrs. Hoerth gave the lesson on food additives. Bit Bye Mrs.

Al Wacker was hostess to the Bid Bye Club at her home. Mrs. Helen Chladek was a guest. Mmes. Edith Post, Ohladek and B.

J. Post reveived prizes. Lncky Mrs. John Pletka entertained the Lucky Club. A gift exchange was followed by games with prizes going to Mrs.

Jerry Mitchell Dally Republic Tuesday, Feb. 10, Bride Elect Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Dudley of Vienna announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen Anita, to David Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Welch of Arlington, former residents of Lctcher. He Is a graduate assistant at Bowling Green State University, was graduated from Mitchell Senior High School and received his bachelor of arts degree from Yanklon College. Miss Dudley also attends BGSU. The wedding is planned for Feb. 14 at the home of the Rev.

Dr. Fred Kirschman, who will peform the ceremony, in Dayton, Ohio. couple plans to reside at 1048 Varsity Bowling Green, Ohio. Hermanek, Mrs. Lawrence Wagner and Mrs.

Ben Pipal. Prize winners who played at the home of Mrs. Robert Dobesh were Mmes. John Naul, Bill Wurtz, and Charlie Hajek. Court Whist Court whist was played at the home of Mrs.

Virginia Plihal when the Chapter AZ of the P.0.0. Sisterhood met. Prizes went to Mrs. Robert Foley and Mrs. Edith Post.

Gifts were exchanged. A supper 'at Cafe preceded the meeting. Priest's Close Out on Carpet Remnants and Miscellaneous Room Size Rugs 12' 12' Lite Green NYLON SHAG $Aft was $719 SALE VV 12' 12' Lite Ivory Color WOOL $Aft was $110 SALE 1 1 1 '6" 12' Nice Green color WOOL We fried to Sell at $145, was $200 Sale 00 12' 21' Dandy Blue Color Axminster WOOL CARPET Was $169, out it goes at 9' 12' Nice Tan Color Axminster Carpet We special it at $99, Was $179 yours for 59 15' 16'4" Burnt Orange color Nice Wool Carpet $00 we tried $189, reg. $378 Hurry yours 9' 12' Orange Rogues Red color Nylon Carpet $70 1 CA Regular $150, out it goes at 9' 12' Choice of 5 colors CARPET Regular $49.95 Sale Price $30 1 2' 21 'Tan Tweed NYLON CARPET $7ft V. Was $139.95 SALE 8 12' Cotton Pile BELGIAN RUGS Regular $49.95 Sale Price 39 11H' Assorted colors Nylon Pile Rugs $10 Regular $24.95 SALE Several Odds and Ends in Roll ends.

All at Special Reduced Close out Prices 107 N. MAIN MON. 9 A.M. 9 P.M. WEEK DAYS 9 A.M, 5:30 P.M.

MITCHELL LOOK! This Is Sunshine Food Markets every day DEEP DISCOUNT Price on Del Monte If Del Monte is not your favorite, any other Sauerkraut at SUNSHINE is also deep discounted to save you more! DAY PRICE Thursday, Feb. 12th-opEN 12 P. m. to 6 P. m.

ONLY! MAIN FLOOR CAR COATS LEATHER COATS UNTRIMMED COATS DRESSES KNITS KNIT SUITS Price! MAIN FLOOR SPORTSWEAR SLEEPWEAR ACCESSORIES COORDINATES PURSES Price! Thrift Balcony CAR COATS C.P.O. JACKETS JR. DRESSES JR. SPORTSWEAR WOMEN'S DRESSES ROBES Price! REMEMBER THURSDAY, FEB. 12th OPEN NOON TIL 6 P.M.

Downtown MITCHELL OPEN MON. NIGHT Until 9 P.M..