The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 6

THE DAILY ftfcMJBLfS, Mltehell, S.D., Friday, October 30, 1353 Donna Wieczorek Weds Scott In Methodist Candlelight Service In a candlelight service Sunday afternoon In tbft First Methodist Church, Miss tSonna Wiecrorek, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. T. Wieczorek, bedfcfhe the bride of Herbert Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Scott of storla. The Rev. Rdfeert Wagner officiated at the deublr ring ceremony before an altaf bnnkcri with baskets of White, yellow and orchid chrysanthemiUns and pompons. Wedding ttitislc was played by, Mrs. J.

Wi £ayo who also accompanied th.8 soloists, Miss Alberta Ruhberg and Dean Wieczorek. Given by her father, the bride WSs gowned in white satin and nylon-tulle with trimmings in lace. Her fingertip veil! of sheer Silk bridal net was attached to a liars of orange blossoms. She carried a colonial cascade bouquet Of pink rose? and white carnations. Miss Waneta Dlgerness, maid ofj honor, was attired In floor length! gown of ynllow taffeta with a lace bolero and carried a colonial bouquet chrysanthemums and pompons.

Mlas Doimdec Strombeck of Ml. Vernott mid Mrs. Donna Thompson, bridesmaids, wore similar gowns In mini, green and orchid, respectively, with contrasting colonial bouquets. Zona Marie Scott of Storla, wearing a taffeta gown of mint green, Was flower girl. Johnny Dnvls of Lead was ring bearer.

Best man was Dean Wieczorek. Other attendants were Elmer Mickelson and Berdcen Hill. Ush era were Owen Christopher, Don aid Wieczorek and Norman Thomp- eon. The reception for 250 guests was held Immediately following In the church parlors. Bouquets of chrysanthemums were arranged throughout the rooms and formed the centerpiece on the serving table.

Lighted tapers and lace cloths were used on the buffet and cake tables. Mrs. S. A. Digernoss of Storla cut and served the wedding cake.

Mrs. Gaylord Scott of Storla and Mrs. Jack Davis of Lead poured. Miss Janet Marie Brevlck was In charge of the guestbook. Dining room hostesses were Misses Fay Howard and Betty Larson.

Mrs. Glen Wieczorek, Mrs. Clayton Scott and Miss Ronnie Mabry presided over the gift table. Music during the reception was London Exchange Teacher Speaks At ACE Luncheon Officers were introduced by Mfg. George Blum, president of Mitchell chapter of the South Dakota Association of Childhood Education International at the luncheon meeting Thursday in the Masonic pie.

There were 3SO elementary teachers attending from the Southeast district of the SDEA convention. State officers present were Grace Rhode of Brooklngs, presl- 1 dent; Miss ftllefl O1SI of Ifankton, vice president and fionald Meh- Ing of Pierre, secretary. Miss Stella Wrlghtman of Madison, aft exchange teacher from London, who Is teaching this year In a grade school in Madison, spoke for a few minutes on her experiences. Singing by elementary school children was directed by Miss Mary Ellen Fair and community singing was led by Miss Hazel Gibson, accompanied by Miss Muriel Kocrselman. Hie group adjourned to Longfellow School for a round-table discussion led by Miss Elsie Bosner Of Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, MR.

AND MRS. HERBERT SCOTT (Photo by Brown.) Club Selects Recipe For Extension Tea Mrs. Ralph Mlllan and Mrs. Everett Wilson presented, the Christmas demonstration of gifts make at the meeting of the Know- clgc Seekers Extension 01 uesday at the home of Mrs. Ille Tltze.

A recipe was selected to be used or the holiday tea of extension lubs In November. The next meeting will be at the ome of Mrs. Kenneth Wilson. Delegates To Girl Scout Convo Are Grateful For American Way Of Life played by Miss Strombeck. A dinner for 30 relatives "Gratefulness for the American concept of llfo as portrayed by tho youth of the land was expressed by the delegates attending the 32nd National Girl Scout convention In Cincinnati, Oct.

18 to 21," Mrs. George Toft said. Her report as a delegate was made to the Mitchell Scout Council meet- Ing Wednesday evening In the Girl Scout rooms. Attending this convention was the highlight of her 12 years with girl scouting, she said, Brownies and friends was given at the Brig after the reception. For her golng-away ensemble the bride wore a grey wool suit with a poodle cloth jacket and ac cessorles of gray and red and a corsage of red carnations.

The bride was graduated from Mt. Vernon High School with the class of 1953 and has been employed at the and Co. The bride- grqomra graduate of Mitchell High School In the cJass of 1847, aerved four years in the U. S. Navy, attended Reppert Auction School and is now employed as auctioneer and stock buyer at Storla.

The couple will be at home Storla after a short honeymoon trip in the West. Among those entertaining with pre-nuptial showers for the bride were Miss Viola Scott of Storla, Miss Donadee Strombeck of Mt. Vernon, Mrs. Harry Manon, Mrs. Harlon Moore, and Mrs.

S. A. Dig- Mrs, Gaylord Scott and Mrs. John Craig Jr. of Storla all Fashions Are ianquei Event Of So-Dak-Wo-Te-0 Miss Gertie Belle Rogers, president of the welcomed the members to the 9Ut anniversary banquet Wednesday evening in the Masonic Temple, held in conjunction with the Southeast district convention of the South Dakota Education Association.

Explaining the history of tne group, Miss Ida King, guest speaker, said that any women who have taught in South Dakota may belong; there are no dues and no initiation of members. The organization began in 1032 in Sioux Falls and is state-wide, in its scope, Its Intermediates, senior scouts and adults filled the Cincinnati Gardens to a capacity crowd of 15,000 Sunday afternoon for tho opening session. "The youth," she said, "came to this meeting of their own accord and not because they had been forced to attend. The girls streamed in by the hundreds to their places on the main floor and then the spot light was played upon the American Flag. Music furnished the Indian sounding name distinctive stands for South Dakota Women Teachers.

Organization. Singing was led by Miss Mary Ellen Pair with Miss Esther Knutson, pianist, Pall fashions and fabrics were displayed after the banquet by Baron's under the direction of Mrs Vera Dortland. Mrs. Avery P. Long 1 music on a Symphony under the direction ol Dr.

Thor Johnson," Included in the list of speakers were Miss Helen Hays, a member in of the board of directors of the Girl Scout Council of Greater New York; Dr. Ethel J. Alpenfels, anthropologist of New York University; Mrs. Oswald B. Lord, U.

S. representative on the United Nations Commission on Human Rights and Lady Baden-Powell of England, world chief guide, "Kits For Korea" a new project in which all Girl Scouts are asked to participate was introduced. These small bags will be shipped overseas with the help of American Relief For Korea. The project of purchasing the wine of the founder of girl scout- Ing in this country, Juliette Lowe, in Savannah, Ga. was announced, Mrs, Toft said that 14 Girl 3uides from nearly as many countries expressed their surprise at democratic way In which the business sessions were conducted as anyone who wished to voice an opinion could do so at the placed on the floor.

Miss Roberta Herzog, senior Girl Scout, who attended the Buffalo Bill Camp near Cody, Wyo. last summer, discussed the varied program- There were 102 girls present, representing 46 states, The activities Included a rodeo, tour of Yellowstone, talks by an Indian woman and a forest ranger, and a back-pack trip into the mountains. The exchange of ideas with others and the inspirational programs around the cnmpl'lres were the lasting memories for Miss Her- She stressed the need in Mitchell of a more concerted senior scouting program and asked that any women interested in leadership In this field to contact her. Training national senior round-up in 1056. Mrs, A.

Williamson, president of the council, announced that leaders are also needed in the schools and the annual leaders dinner will be given Deo. 7. The next council meeting will be Nov. 10. Moose Lodge At Scotland Plans Halloween Party By Republic Service SCOTLAND The Moose Lodge here Is giving parties for children Saturday evening to celebrate Halloween.

The basement of the City Hall will provide entertainment for all children from the first through the sixth grades and the youngsters above that grade will be entertained in the City Hall Auditorium. A parade will be held at seven o'clock and five prizes will be awarded tor the best costumes. Also during the evening a prize will be given every hour. Games will be provided for the younger children and games aa well as dancing for the older group. Refreshments will be served dur Ing the evening.

This is a part of the Youth Honor Program of the Moose Lodge and each child attending will be asked to sign a pledge promising not to do any damage in town on that night. and experience, she said in thte work is not neqessary Tentative a played background Hammond organ. HUW mo(ielTto wereMrs 'Harry i plans are being made to hold Fuller, Mrs, John Stransky, Mrs Phillip Derr, Mrs. Rodney Hart and Miss Meredith Johnson. Mrs Leonard Smith was narrator.

Scotland Matron Entertains'For Her House. Guest By Republic Service SCOTLAND Mrs. Charles Donley gave a ppffee party at her home Monday afternoon honoring her daughter, MTB. Harry Stephens of Belle Fourche who is a guest in the parental home. The hours were spent informally apd refreshments were 0.

0. Weidenbach entertain. i number of friends al her home Tuesday ajtemoon. when, Bath. ler settee hour, occupied faeuvs and ts were served- ffef PSQ met ftt the hojne of Alter the each, member review of a cujrreat book, hostess served refreshments.

Hjtneen of Springfield, out ol town guest. Clergymen Will Be Speakers At PTA'AtGeddes Newa Service GEDDES The topic for the meeting of the Geddes Parents Teachers Association to be held Monday evening is "The Home Spiritually Guided," The Rev. Edward Caraher of St. Ann's Catholic Church of Geddes and the Rev. Wlllard Scott of the Geddes Methodist Com i Church will be the speakers.

Mrs, Harold Warner is in charge of arrangements for the program. Dinner Is Given For Visitors At Carthage By Republic Newi Service CORSICA Mr. and Mrs. J. Mennlng were hosts at a family dinner Sunday honoring their daughter and her husband, A-C2 Harold Toppen and Mrs.

Toppen and their son Mlcheal Present were Mr, and Mrs. J. Roy Mennlng, Claire and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W.

Bordewyk and Douglas, Miss Phyllis Menning of Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs, L. Dice, Tommy and Greg, Mrs. M.

Dice, James Mennlng and John McDowell. The Toppens will return thifi week to the airbase at Mlnot, N. P. where Cadet Toppen is stationed. now with 0 loan from Boldwin Finance itickney Girl Scouts Study Leattiercraft By Republic Service STIOKNEY The senior Girl couts met at the home of Marlys evening of Oct.

22 with llta Galley presiding. The leader, Mrs. W. W. Sprick, rought books on leather craft, 'lans were made to make articles rom leather as a project.

Com nlttees were appointed for the Salloween party. The next meeting, Nov, 3rd, will in the home of Janice Blllars. Scotland Future Home By gefvtee SCOTLAND to a Widdiftg at the Methodist Church here tee ning of Oct. 25, Miss Helen Marie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Miiford Brown became the bride of Myron Johnson, sort of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Johnson of Quinh. The double ring service Was read by the Rev. Wayne Ftager.

A oratlve white arch oti which were arranged chrysanthemums and baby mums provided the background. Baskets of flowers and tali candlebra were also used. The traditional wedding marches were played by Mrs, Olaf Aklattd and she accompanied Forrest Conrad, the soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of Chantilly lace and tulle, made with a cathedral train.

It featured a fitted bodice with Peter Pan lar. The fingertip veil was fastened to a half hat with rows of quins. She carried a white lace fan on which copper and green orchids were arranged, Miss Elaine Brown was maid of honor and wore a green net gown over satin, She carried a miniature fan on which baby mums were arranged. Misses Dona Blaseg and Mrs. J.

Hynes Were bridesmaids. Their gowns were entlcal to the maid of honor's and they carried similar fan's with mums, Suzanne Brown was the flower girl. Her dress was lime green. Charles Asche was the ring bearer. Curtis Johnson was best man while Theodore Kjerstad of Qulnn and James Loomer of Alexandria were ushers.

Mrs. Theresa Brown, Mrs. Helen Eberhardt, Mrs. Elsie Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Hildebrandt, all grandparents of the young couple, were present for the nuptials. A reception was held at the City Hall following the ceremony. Mrs.

E. J. English was the dining room hostess. Miss Carol Amundson of Colton poured and Miss Donna Emery, also of Colton, presided at the punch bowl. Mrs.

Loren Buechler was in charge of the 'serving, while Miss Jackie Zebarth of Beresford registered the guests. Miss Lois Hanlon of Emery, Miss Beth Schiefelbeln of Clear Lake and Miss Janice Johnson of Rapid To Make In Illinois Cfty were ft charge of the gifts. Miss Olee Swset Mia Miss tWfifta Hess cut and served cake. The bride graduated from the Scotland High School, taught ft rural school for one year, and then attended State College. The brldegrodtn graduated from the Quinn High School and graduated with honors ah economic major at South Dakota State College.

For traveling Mrs. Johnson wore a brown jersey frock with light and dark brown accessories. They win make their home in Champaign, 111. where Mr. Johnson is in the employ of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.

Artesian PTA Sponsors School Lunch Prooram RtptiWlc Newt Service AftTftSSAN A school lunch pfOtfWn, sponsored by the Par- eat feaefcer Association, will start the first week iff Nwember, it was announced organization schoottotrss. TBS W. fieul- ton, president, ffi etttffi ot the hteeting. Mrs. Sficl Minded fitl iftpwrt on the district meeting at tJilinm MM.

OTUM6 Otefln nM gs of the program. A sli-Mtno Hano number Reese, Margaret Ldoby sfld DiifSen Batta. lunch the Want Ads Senator Mundl Tells BPW Of New Legislation Sen. and Mrs. Karl A.

Mundtj spoke to the members of the ness and Professional Women's Club at a coffee hour Wednesday afternoon In the Village Room of the Lawler Hotel. Equal rights amendment and the Hayden rider were discussed and the new fdrelgn policy called icy of Liberation" was outlined brief- y. Mr, Mundt stated that "people Washington had great hopes the Corean peace would be a perman- mt one." Mrs. Mundt gave a few highlights if what the society reporters wrote Congressmens' wives. The speakers were introduced by rtrs, Elsie Hanson.

FLOWER Steomlw, 3-SPEED Phonographs WMudL 116 Edit 3 Mohawk Trendtex Carpeting with ami If everything in your Me ludkfy for arpeting ii modwdjr prktd. to tick, nwbty frtfk btdcgrouad colon letter modem or period Woven in exdueive Moh-wfivf Mm faro 0NUY Yfc rtvn Ywtr At BIT NCI. 0S LIBERTY RESTORED A significant development on the Amerlean icene during recent years ii the general observance of the Reformation feari- tal. A day which for hundreds of yeatt wu celebrated chiefly by KM recently come to be recognized as a heritage which all Protestants hare in as it should be. For when Mar.

tin Luther nailed his 95 sentences to the door of the Castle Church of Wittenburg, October 31, U17, challenging the ecclesiastical authorities of his day to a debate on controverted issues, he began a movement which was destined to rediscover the basic Christian which.ate now the common heritage of many Protestants. Luther taught nothing new. 'He taught no doctrine which Christ Himself had not taught. But he did insist that men snust teach and believe everything that Christ has revealed. He insisted that all religion must be baaed on the Bible alone.

2 Tun. 3:16. He insisted that nun is saved bjr grace alone, that salvation is one hundred per cent a free gift of God's mercy. Rom. 11:6.

He insisted that man becomes a partaker of this free salvation alone by faith in the atonement of the Savior. Gal. 2.16. And he insisted that the individual Christian has direct access to the father-heart of God through Jesus Christ without any human intermediary. 1 Tim.

If Luther were living today he would no doubt point modern Protestantism to the words of "Stand faat therefore in the liberty wherewith Christ hath made us free, and be not entangled again with the yoke of bondage." GaL 5:1. 'i ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Mitchell, South DakoU John E. Lutce, Pastor ST. MARTIN EV.

LUTHERAN CHURCH Alexandria, South Dakota Robert Utecht, Pastor S'T. JOHN EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH -Emery, South.Dakota Robert Utecht, Pastor IMMANUEL EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Dimock, South Dakota John Dewald, Paitor ZION EV, LUTHERAN CHURCH Stickney, South Dakota John Dewald, Paitor TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Spencer, South Dakota Alwln Reunnlts, Factor ZION EV.

LUTHERAN CHURCH Oeunont, South DakoU J. A. Wild, Pastor ST. PAUL EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Delmont South, South Dakota J.

Wild, Pastor EMMAUS EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Tripp, South Dakota Ham F. Wledenmann, Pastor REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Dakota G. C.

Kohlstedt, Paitor ST. PAUL EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Armour West, South Dakota G. C. Kohlstedt, Paitor ST.

PETER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Corsica, South Dakota G. C. Kohlstedt, Paitor ST. PAUL EV.

LUTHERAN CHURCH Plankinton, South Dakota S. Pastor ST. MARTIN EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Whitetake, South Dakota S. Peru, Paitor ST.

JOHN EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH White Lake, South Dakota S. Persa, Pastor ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Chamberlain, South Dakota E. Nletinc, Pastor LUTHERAN REFORMATION RALLY DAY SERVICE Sunday, November 3:00 p.

m. New Auditorium Menno, South Dakota Speaker; Or, Lawrence Acker iptffktr on "Tht Uthtron Men Choir 150 Voicei You Art Invited VpwVlvvf (Hf i Uthiron loymtn'i "THE CHURCH OF THE LUTHERAN HOUR" On T. V. Tlit UtMrM Church Minauri "TWi ii rht.