Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 5

Publication:
Argus-Leaderi
Location:
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

December 27, 1946. THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. 5 LOANS PERSONAL JEWELRY HOUSEHOLD I AUTO CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE Bradfelt Finance Co. 308 NAT'L BANK OF S.

D. BLOG, Telephone 3818 -SEE JOHNSON'S FURNITURE In Sioux Falls BEFORE BUYING ANYTHING FOR THE HOME thanks For your patronge throughout this past year. We will be closed from Today Dec. 26th to Mar. 1st We hope you will enjoy the products purchased from us.

MR. and MRS. J. C. STORM Storm's Cycle Supply 1010 E.

8th Phone 2430 HAWKEYE STAGES New Bus Route Now Operating Through Bus Service SIOUX FALLS TO SHENANDOAH, IA. Leave Sioux Falls 9 A. M. and 5:15 P. M.

Daily Serving the towns of Larchwood, Lester, Rock Rapids, Sibley, Sheldon, Sanborn, Cherokee, Holstein, Carroll, Audubon, Atlantic, Red Oak and Shenandoah, Iowa. Stops in all intermediate towns. Leave Shenandoah, 12:35 p. Arrive Sioux Falls 10:45 p. m.

Daily. Leave Cherokee 8 a. m. 7 p. m.

Sioux Falls 11:45 Daily and 10:45 p. m. Daily. For information Phone 5050 Union Bus Terminal, Sioux Falls Children's Records! For Your Boy or Girl Educational Records For School and Home WILLIAMS PIANO CO. 218-20 S.

Main DATES FIXED FOR SUMMER HILLS FETES Association Acts as Clearing House for Many Celebrations Sturgis, S. Dec. 27-Next summer's dates for major special events and celebrations in western South Dakota were announced today by the Black Hills and Bad Lands association, which is acting as a clearing house for information on major scheduled tourist attractions. Details of some special events are still in the formative stages, but general plans have been laid and en all but one conflict in the summer schedule have been eliminated. Horse Show Is First After the annual Horse Rapid City June 14-15, the program swings into high gear the Black Hills Roundup at Fourche July 3-5.

It will be lowed by the anniversary celebration at Wall, July 10; the mutuel horse races at Hot Springs, July 11-13; the airfair at Spearfish, July 19-20; Range Days at Rapid City, July 18-20, and Gold Discovery Days at Custer, July 25-26. The Days of '76 at Deadwood will be held August 1-3; the Jack Pine Gypsy Tour and Motorcycle Classic Sturgis, August 9-10; boat races at Sheridan lake, August 17; a new celebrtaion at Hill City, August 23- 24, and the Key City rodeo at Sturgis, August 31 and September 1. Lead plans to revive its traditional Labor Day fete on September 1. In deference to the Spearfish Snappers' club which stages the annual air show at the Black Hills airport, the Range Days organization has voted to stage a floodlight rodeo in Rapid City Sunday, July 20, to allow Black Hills residents and visiting tourists to take in both events. Passion Play May Continue Efforts also are being made to insure three continuing tourist attractions during the summer months.

These include the Black Hills Passion Play at the Spearfish ampitheatre under the direction of Josef Meier; the Black Hills Playhouse in Custer state park, a summer theatre sponsored by the Uni- versity of South Dakota and the Game, Fish and Parks Commission, and the Belle Four Tower horseback ride, which plans to operate on a three-times-monthly schedule. Communities planning other events are being urged to send information on them to the Black Hills and Bad Lands association office so that they may be listed in planned publicity, advertising and special events calendars. Twenty Years Ago In Tho Arqus-Loader December 27, 1926 Today's temperatures: high 29: Tops of the livestock markets: hogs cattle $10. More than $600 in cash was taken by robbers who blew the Crescent Creamery safe sometime last night. The loss was estimated by I R.

Evenson, secretary. The Chamber of Commerce has endorsed the resolution made by the Retail Plumbers' association that the city should build and maintain two comfort stations in the downtown area. More than 4,000 children -the largest crowd of young folks ever gathered in the city- were on hand for the Elks club and Argus-Leader Christmas party in the Coliseum yesterday. Sam Cornish, manager of the Princess theatre, will complete shooting the film he is making for the local Boy Scouts tomorrow. Scouts will parade through the downtown streets for the final scenes.

K. L. Price will be the manager of the new branch the New York Life January 1, V. C. the Insurance company is here opening, past 13 years assistant sales manager of Jewett Bros.

Jewett Grocery company, has resigned his potres sition and will be connected with the firm. Bill Ziske won the prize at the YMCA bowling alleys for the high average of the season-191. Claude Shaw ran a close second with 190. The Palace of Sweets cafe badly damaged last week by fire will be rebuilt at a cost of $10,000, Mrs. L.

B. McCrossan 'and Mrs. Eva R. Greeley, the owners, announced today. 40 YEARS AGO The wife of James G.

Blaine, son of the statesman, received a divorce in record time here today. She was a resident just six months. Family Gets Rent Free for 2 Years Steubenville, Dec. 27-4P)-Mrs. Robinson and her 10 children, evicted from their home for nonpayment of rent, were back in today and with the rent paid for two years.

Sheriff Robert D. Bates said the family was evicted by Landlord Samuel Waterman but allowed to return yesterday for two years without rent when they were found huddled in the snow outside a shack and Waterman learned they had no place to live. Food, clothing and money were contributed by civic organizations to help them. The sheriff, meanwhile, was seeking Mrs. Robinson's husband charged with nonsupport.

RITES BEING ARRANGED FOR ACCIDENT VICTIM Miller, S. Dec. 27--Arrangements were being completed today for the funeral of Art Locke, 54, who died Christmas morning from injuries received several weeks ago when his truck left the road near Ree Heights. Surviving are one brother and a sister. Dr.

Geoffrey Lunt, new bishop of Salisbury, England, was vested with episcopal robes in a hair-dressing saloon before enthronement. Cancer Group Closes First Year's Work State Division Incorporates and Forms Five Districts Watertown, Dec. 27-The lay and medical campaign against cancer, organized as the American Cancer society, really got started in the United States 33 years ago but this year is observing its 10th anniversary of lay activity. The South Dakota division of the cancer society, nearing the end of its first year of real activity, has adopted articles of incorporation, with the state divided into five districts to make more efficient the active educational program. The educational directors for each district have combined layman and medical personnel.

Medical Personnel Named Medical personnel for the cast district includes Dr. Richard Maxwell, Clear Lake, Deuel county: Dr. Abner Willen, Clark, Clark county; Dr. M. Drobinsky, Estelline Hamlin county; Dr.

E. H. Grove Arlington, Kingsbury county; Dr. J. A.

Muggly, Madison, Lake county; Dr. F. E. Boyd Flandreau, Moody county; Dr. E.

A. Hofer, Howard, Miner county; Dr. William Duncan, Webster, Day county, and Dr. F. T.

Younker Sisseton, Roberts county. Dr. William Duncan is chairman. For the southern district: Dr. J.

C. Ohlmacher, Vermillion, Clay county; Dr. C. H. Delaney, Canton, Lincoln county; Dr.

L. J. Pankow, Sioux Falls, Minnehaha county, and Dr. C. E.

Kemper, Viborg, Turner county, with Dr. H. H. Breit as chairman. For the central district: Dr.

C. V. Auld Plankinton, Aurora county: Dr. J. H.

Lloyd, Mitchell, Davison county; Dr. W. F. Bollinger, Parkston. Hutchinson county: Dr.

Albert De Vries, Platte, Charles Mix county, and Dr. M. W. Pangburn, Miller, Hand county. Dr.

Hans Jacoby is chairman. For the northern district: Dr. P. R. Scallin Redfield, Spink county; Dr.

Leo W. Graff, Britton, Marshall county; Dr. Paul McCarthy, Aberdeen, Brown county, with Dr. McCarthy as chairman. For the western district: T.

F. Riggs, Pierre, Hughes county; Dr. E. A. Wilkinson, Highmore, county: Dr.

F. H. Creamer, Dupree, Ziebach county; Dr. J. H.

Davis, Belle Fourche, Butte Dr. F. Morsman, Hot Springs, Fall River county; Dr. C. Smiley, Deadwood, Lawrence county: Dr.

E. J. Sundet, Kadoka, Jackson county; Dr. F. E.

Manning, Custer, Custer county: Dr. R. E. Jernstrom Rapid City, Pennington county, Dr. J.

E. Dr. J. E. Nudenberg, Tripp Mannion, Gregory, Gregory, county; county, with Dr.

E. H. Brock as chairman. A. C.

Fisher Heads District Lee Altfilish is eastern district commander, with the following county commanders: Mrs. Froiland, Clear Lake; Mrs. Melvin Thorne, Clark; Mrs. M. Dubrinsky, Estelline; Mrs.

Otto Tommeraasen, Madison: and Mrs. L. G. Atherton and Mrs. W.

B. Campbell, Flandreau. A. C. Fisher is the southern district commander with Mrs.

Howard I. Cashman, Sioux Falls, as county commander. J. M. Lloyd, Yankton, is central district commander, Fred Soiles is northern district commander, and Mrs.

C. A. Quanberg, Rapid City, western district commander, with the following county commanders: Mrs. Sam McMaster, Belle Fourche; Irene Ottman, Hot Springs; Mrs. Elmre I.

Pontius, Deadwood; Mrs. A. A. Barton, Hermosa, Mrs. C.

A. Quanberg Rapid City; Mrs. C. A. Zoitner, Mission, and Mrs.

Rudie Mich, Buffalo. PIERRE MAN GETS JAIL, FINE ON CHECK CHARGE Huron, Dec. 27- (P) -For attempting to cash a check which was worthless, John O. Woodrome. Pierre, was fined $25 and sentenced to 10 days in the county jail in municipal court Thursday.

Jail sentence was suspended on good behavior. Woodrome was brought before Municipal Judge C. N. Hall after he had been apprehended Christmas Day at Huron hotel when he tried to pass a check drawn on Pierre bank. Subsequent investigation by Huron police revealed that Woodrome had no account at the bank named.

Christmas Twins Mrs. Gus Lingenfelter presented her husband with twin sons Christmas Day at American Legion hospital, Newark, N. J. The first baby weighed two and one-half pounds. A second boy was born a minute later and weighed in at one and one-quarter pounds.

Doctors at the hospital said they were in "very good condition." (AP Lid on Unit Rent Raised Action Affects Ceilings in Buildings Converted to Dwelling Units Washington, Dec. 27-(P)-Because of the uptrend in construction costs, OPA officials disclosed today, the agency has raised potential rent ceilings in buildings converted into dwelling units. Up to now unit rents have been based on ceilings for similar accommodations in the same area, plus a maximum of $3 per month per $1,000 of construction cost. The new rules raise this maximum to $4. The action comes at a time when housing officials are planning a drive for more rental housing units, including more conversions of such structures as large homes and empty buildings into multi-family dwellings.

The OPA official who disclosed the new rent formula said that it was establishing independently of the housing drive. Other officials said today the Federal Housing administration may ask the Office of Temporary Controls, of which OPA 'over part, for permission to take the fixing of rents on conversion dwelling projects. Housing officials were reported as confident that they could coax more capital into this type of housing if OPA did not fix the ceilings. FHA already has authority to fix rentals on new construction. Brookings, S.

D. Miss Reba Adams, handicraft specialist, Washington, will conduct a handicraft training school for home demonstration agents January 27 to February 1, according to an announcement by Nora M. Hott, state home demonstration leader of the State college extension service. Brookings, S. Wagner, Huron, and Bernard Sauber, Yankton, won first places in the women's and men's extemporaneous contests held by the State college speech departments.

FOR RENT Radios tor Hospital Use FEAY'S FRIENDLY SERVICE Phone 640 216 S. Main A Ave 25 Years in Sioux Falls R. A. CALEF Accountant Audits and Systems Telephone 4226 SMOOTH OOTH PREFER that's AND 1 3 MELLOW Mellow, REFERRED MELLOW SMOOTH MOOT SM MO Ow SM Hamms OW SA oW PREFERRED STOCK REFERRED STOCK ON LOW Beer ELLOW BEER OW MELLOW ST. THEE.

PAUL HAMM 1, BREWING MINNESOTA CO. VOW 40 MELLON SMOOTH AND LLOW SMOOTH 9 3 YEAR'S END OFFICE NEEDS See the Best Before You Buy Large Stock Large Stock Colors Ring Book File Folders Ledgers That Avoid Eye Strain Indexes Receipts Forms DUPLICATE BLANK PADS RECEIPT Columnar APPLIES TO variety EFFICIENCY RULINGS FO A L1 THE 1001 STORE 117 N. Phillips Phone 261 Dock and Stationery 00. Mrs. Hilmoe's Rites Monday Daughter of Pioneers of Brookings County Dies at Colman Colman.

S. Dec. 27-Funeral services will be held in Hegre Lutheran church near here at 2 p. m. Monday for Mrs.

John Hilmoe, daughter of pioneers, who died at her home near Colman Thursday. The Rev. Laurel Johnson will officiate at the services. Christine Trygstad was born at Medary, near Brookings, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Erick Trygstad, early county pioneers, on Septembers 22, 1876 She attended normal schools at Madison, and Madison, S. after which she taught in the public schools for 14 years. She also taught in parochial schools. She was married in 1905 to John Hilmoe, who with one daughter Mrs. H.

N. Leverson, and two granddaughters, survives. Mrs. Hilmoe was active in church and community affairs until the time of her death. She was also literature secretary of the Madison circuit of the Wemen's Missionary federation of the Evangelical Lutheran church.

FORMER GREGORY MAN IS KILLED IN OMAHA Omaha, Dec. 27-(P)-A collision between automobile and streetcar proved fatal last night to Carl Oscar Lundstrom, 68, retired farmer and stockman, who formerly lived in Gregory, S. D. Police said Lundstrom's car and the tram collided head-on. The elderly man was pronounced dead on arrival at a hospital.

Dan Sullivan, Lundstrom's sonin-law, with whom he made his home, said the elderly man had a heart attack about a month ago. Lundstrom's death was Omaha's 11th traffic fatality of the Among survivors is a brother, Alfred Lundstrom of Spencer, Ia, SLIP Rubber Heels STORES Soles! Finest AT ALL GOOD SHOE SERVICE You Can Always Find Your Favorite Brand at the Family Beverage Store Dakota's Oldest, Largest and MOST COMPLETE Liquor Store Hollywood Theatre Bldg. 214-218 N. Phillips Avenue AT YOUR FAVORITE FOUNTAIN a EPSI OLA PAT. OPR YOUR FOUNTAIN FAVORITE Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N.

Y. Franchised Bottler: PEPSI- COLA BOTTLING CO. of SIOUX FALLS We are one of the few who know how and also do, superb cleaning and artistic dyeing. All work done in our own plant. Laundry DAKOTA Cleaners Phone 30 SAN MARTIN California PORT WINERY THE Different! NOT TIED AT There's no of secret San to the Martin Jan CALIFORNIA' superb California quality Port.

Produced Hock from non- irrigated grapes a V. Private grown in the Santa Clara 1 CLARA Valley, it in a truly quality FROM SANTA wine. Bottled by the winery! DISTRIBUTED BY Sioux Falls Wholesale Inc. Sioux Falls, South Dakota San Martin Vineyards Co. San Martin, Calif.

Year-End PHONE SE EXTRA 6110 Food NEWS SPECIAL FOR SAT. MON. Start the New Year Right 1 by Saving Money at the Thomas Food Market Meat Specials Fruit Values Beef Roast 43c Cauliflower Large, Grown White, Heads. Calif. Each 29c A Grade.

Beef Roast Grade. 35c Carrots California, Green Top. Tc Beef Short Ribs 25c Head Lettuce Solid, Each 10c Club Steaks 45c Pork Roast Boston Butts. Lb. 47c Size 112.

Dozen Grapefruit 35c Ground Beef 35c Emperor Grapes. Lb. Pork Neck Bones Acorn Squash Lb. 4c Pan Frozen Herring 13c Sweet Potatoes Porto Ricans, Lb. 12c YES-We Will Have Plenty of Bananas on Monday.

RINSO Special Oranges Selling Event. 288 Size. 220 Size. 35c Doz. 25c Doz.

45c Cherries No. 10 Red 1.89 Oranges 288 Size. 7 Lb. Bag 59c Apricots Whole, No. for 29c Oranges 220 Size.

7 Lb. Bag 79c Cherries Oregon Dark, No. 2... 39c School Day Brand. PEAS No.

2 Can 17c Lb. Pkg. 27c CORN No. North 2 Can State. 15c Pillsbury Pancake Flour Lb.

Pkg. Pillsbury Buckwhat Flour 33c Jergen's Lb. Box Sno-Sheen Cake Flour 35c Hand Lotion, 50c size for -39c WE CLOSE NEW YEAR'S EVE AT 6 P. M. THOMAS FOOD MARKET WEST SIOUX FALLS Phone 6110-We Deliver Open Evenings Until 9 P.

M..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Argus-Leader
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Argus-Leader Archive

Pages Available:
1,255,670
Years Available:
1886-2024