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Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 4

Publication:
Argus-Leaderi
Location:
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Friday, Jonuory 19 iq Saturday when th Chosen Ice Show Queen New H. S. Students Must Enroll Now The present hid, ichrvTi 4' will register Friday lth7itud' suming ior all on '3 Mrs.

Ismay Johnson, registrar at Washington high school, report that few students, wishing to re enter high school after having WAIBAY MAN WoTNl)E. Washington, Jan. navy department today 2' 248 casualties of the navi including Coxswain Edward 8t Tracy, navy. Wounded, from Vienna, who has been In New York since 1938 and at the present time la at the Sioux Falls clinic, was a guest. Plans for Altrusans to work at the USO after February were made.

Dr. Ooldie Zimmerman spoke on classifications and mem-bership of the Altrusa club. dropped out and those students new to the school, have enrolled for the second semester. It is hoped that i I ft- J. t-A.

these students will finish their Mr. and Mrs. Edward LtcuI registration In room 105 of the high County Sheriff Takes Volin Girl as His Bride f. Harry B. McFarland and Miss Myrtle Anderson of Volin Exchange Vows in r.

First Lutheran Church I Tena Ellingson, 121 West Twenty-iourth announces the marriage ht her niece, Miss Myrtle Anderson, cake and gay with white and yellow "mums." The hostess received many gift from club members. As favors she presented each guest a hand-painted bread and butter plate, the work of her sister, Mr. E. W. Mower of Indianapolis, Ind.

SILVER ANNIVERSARY BANQUET HELD FOR Fl DELIS GIRLS' CLUB The Fidelia club of the First Lutheran church observed its '25th anniversary with a wery-attended banquet at the church Thursday evening with Mary circle of the ladles' aid society serving the menu. Mrs. P. W. Rottluff was the chairman.

The banquet table was centered with a three-tiered cake and flanked with low bowls of varicolored flowers and blue candles In silver candelabra. Silver and blue colors were carried out In the table favors and programs. Members of the club 25 years ago were honored guests. They were Miss Rachel Elde. of Howard, S.

and Miss Olga Olstad, of Stough- Argentina, second-lartM Fifty-Four Attend school Immediately. All 8-A students who have filled out pre-registratljn cards will not come to the high school until 9 a. m. from shark liver oil.1 Mayflower Luncheon-' Fifty-four members of the May flower' Guild attended a luncheon Thursday in the First Congregational church parlors with the Elizabeth Wtnslow circle as host esses. Mrs.

R. E. Greer was the BRIDE RETURNS: Mr g. chairman. Mrs.

H. H. Aker. led de-votionala and Mrs. Mabel K.

Burton, dean of women at Sioux Falls college, was the speaker. Her topic was "The Four R's" and dealt with Bresnahon (Ruth Gullicksdn) ha rt-turned to Sioux Foils following her marriage to Sgt. Bresnahon of Greeley, at Salt Lake City. She is the Ellsworth. Minn.

Nona Hegstad, above, Ellsworth public high school senior, has been chosen by popular vote of skaters on the St. Mary's rinks as Queen of the Ice show to be staged here Sunday by the Community Ice Skating club. She will be crowned Sunday afternoon by Henry Busse, Rock Rapids, chosen King for the day, and the couple will lead the Grand March after the ceremony. Sunday's program will begin at 2 p. m.

with a hockey game between the St. Mary's grade boys team and a team of grade boys from Sioux Falls. After the crowning ceremonies and the Grand March at 3:15 p. figure skaters from the figure skating club at Sioux Falls will be featured. Comedy stunts will be done by Lloyd Smith and Henry Prather and Hazel and Clarence Satnan will skate a pair number.

Patty Jen-jen, 13, will do a solo number and four couples will present an ice dance. daughter of Mr. antl Mrs. Gustav Gullickson, 514 West Eleventh and she will remain here while her husband is in the service. 7 FITZGERALD )m BOTTLED IN BOND gSSSSS ITlTMtWIU DUTILURY.

SMIVtcv. MUTMCt ton, Wis. Letters of greetings were read from several other members unable to be present. Dr. H.

J. Glenn presided as The program developed into one of reminiscing and closed with the installation of officers for 1945. Miss Augusta Larson told of the club's organization and its activities to 1920. Miss Nan Nelson gave the inspirational talk of the evening, stressing the fellowship, Broad jumping contests and musical games by local artists will also nd Harry B. McFarland as taking Wee Wednesday evening at the First Lutheran church, Dr.

H. J. Glenn officiating. The bride te a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

O. M. Anderson of Volin, S. D. Attending the couple were Mr.

and Mrs. Albert McFarland. The wedding dinner followed at the McFarland home, for immediate relatives and a few close friends. Mr. and Mrs.

William McFarland Of Canton attended the ceremony. The bridegroom is at present sheriff of Minnehaha county and with his bride will live at 220 West Sixth st. Altrusans to Work at USO After Feb. 1 I Sioux Falls Altrusa club held a hincheon meeting in the Shriver-iohnson tearoom Thursday with II members attending. Dr.

Marion Wallace, a radiologist be presented. missionary work. Miss Margaret Smith as soloist was heard in two numbers, Miss Shirley Norberg being her accompanist. Rowena Methodists Install Officers Rowena, S. Jan.

19. The Methodist WSCS of Rowena met Wednesday evening and heard annual reports after which Mm. Shelden Scott installed officers. They are: Amy Jones, president; Mrs. Emma Webster, vice president; Mrs.

Helene Wright, recording secretary; Mrs. Ruby Brent, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Eldora Wright, treasurer. Other secretaries appointed were Jeanette Finn, Helen Pippett, Dorothy Simmons, Alvera Anderson, Helene Wright, Grace Dykstra, Katherine Gratton, Minnie Lawson, Annie Bennett, Opal Dockendorf and Nora Scott. Mrs.

Emma Webster, retiring president, was presented with a spiritual and material services the club is doing. Mrs. Edith Davis gave a comprehensive review of the achieve evening at the home of Mrs. Shultz, No. 1 Sunnycrest.

Miss Lillie Kunkle gave an account of her visit to Mexico as program for the group. During the business meeting members decided to bring an out-of-town dramatist for the March branch meeting and Mrs. D. L. Reinlnger, president, explained a tentative legislative program, which the AAUW members are voting on this week.

girt. ments of the past 25 years. The Fidells trio composed of Lila Brakstad and Mesdames Elsie J. A. Clouds Celebrate Lueth Nelson and Mabel Tollefson- 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Cloud, 318 Estenson, sang songs, accompanied by Miss Julia Quested. Miss Elsabe Wrlgg, Miss Esther Gell, Miss Merle Sougstad were on Draft Board Has 'Gag Rule' Calling of Farm Workers in This County to Be 'Very Drastic' Drafting of deferred Minnehaha county farm workers between the ages of 18 and 26 was the primary subject considered this afternoon at a meeting of Selective Service Board No.

1, having jurisdiction over rural registrant of the county. Announcement of the quota of farm boys to be drafted was withheld, however, under a "gag rule" instituted Thursday by Col. E. A. Beckwith, South Dakota selective service director, who notified the boards that all Information con Know the Enjoyment of Tea at its Best South Prairie celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Wednesday evening.

Thirty guests were present. Cards were the diversion and lunch was served. An out-of-town guest was Mr. Cloud mother, Mrs. Florence Eastman, Sioux City, la.

A silver offering was presented the Clouds by the guests. Keep Your Clothes CLEAN and FRESH Pleas send hanger with garments. 208 S. Main Phone 392 rrs nnn Mrs. Cloud left Thursday lor Carthage, to attend a family reunion before her youngest brother Social Tbiu Mrs.

A. Talman Hanson Is leaving today for Fort Lawton, Fla, to spend the next month with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Spidle. Sgt. and Mrs.

Leonard Famestad have gone to Sherborne, after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Famestad, 744 South Third ave.

The WMU of the Central Baptist church held a meeting Thursday with Mrs. George Johnson, 1404 South Main ave. Rev. Maurice Wessman was guest speaker. Mrs.

Will Olson assisted in entertaining. Mrs. Paul Norberg was elected president and Mrs. Paul Madica was renamed secretary. returns to overseas duty in the in fantry.

Postnuptial Parties for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cheatham In Packages and Tea Bag, at Youx Grocer's the committee of arrangements. RUTH GULLICKSON AND SGT. L.

G. BRESNAHON WED IN SALT LAKE CITY In a simple candlelight ceremony, Miss Ruth Gullickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Gullickson, 514 West Eleventh was married to SSgt. L.

G. Bresnahon of Greeley, In a ceremony read in Zion Lutheran church at Salt Lake City, Utah. Rev. Thomas Wersell Sgt. and Mrs.

M. A. Stoneklng fPhyllis George) were attendants, the latter accompanying the bride west to be her bridesmaid and to visit her husband. The bride wore an ice blue dressmaker suit with a white veiled hat and matching accessories with white gardenias'. Mrs.

Stoneklng wore a white wool dress and black accessories. Gardenias and yellow jonquils were in her corsage. A wedding dinner followed the ceremony at the Hotel Utah. Mrs. Bresnahon and Mrs.

Stone-king have returned to Sioux Falls to resume their positions here. Sgt. Bresnahon, former instructor at the Sioux Falls Army Air Field, is tem 7 A Two recent parties have been held to honor Mrs. Arthur Cheatham (Evelyn Eichhorn), a bride of January 13, who is spending several weeks in Sioux Falls before returning to Los Angeles vhere she will make her home. Jessie Catherine Miller and Mrs.

Louis Warren entertained 14 friends Thursday evening at the home of the former, 316 East Twenty-ninth st. A paper doll motif was used in the tallies when the group played bridge and a paper doll dressed in white tulle marked the bride's place when refreshments were served. GEORGE' AUSTIN MALONET The body of George Austin Maloney, 82, 222 South Phillips MEET ME FACE TO FACE IV --V cerning the farmer draft was con- fldentlal. The chairman of Board No. 1, E.

P. Shlveley of Dell Rapids, said he could only announce that the drafting of deferred farm workers in this county "will be very drastic." "This county Is very high in farm deferments, as we have been taking the bulk of our draftees from rural small towns," he said. "The state as a whole ranks second high In the nation on percentage of farm deferments. The board's Instructions Indicate a stringent crackdown on our farm boy group." Board No. 1 must review all deferments, including 2-A (essential non-agricultural), 2-B (direct war Industry) and 2-C (agricultural) before February 1, drafting an unannounced but specified percentage.

Shiveley expressed the opinion that the information is, being held confidential because of the possibility of a change In orders or quotas before the men are actually called. i feel the information should be made public as soon as the quota wno oiea Tuesday after becoming ill and collapsing on the sidewalk at Eleventh street and Main avenue, will be- buried at 3 p. m. Saturday at St. Michael's cemetery.

The body will lie in state at the Ban- "Bill" porarily stationed at Kearns, Utah, awaiting assignment. i Mi State Colfege Man Addresses Garden Club IN OUR NEW STORE 304 South Phillips Ave. "National and State Consumption ton funeral home until the time of burial. He was born on September 11, 1862, in West Hatley, province of Quebec, and walked into the United States. Th unfortunate burning el our truck last Saturday hal left us with number of slightly toiled furs.

These coots, still in fin condition, or being offered to you at a mer shadow of former prices. of Fresh Fruits" was the subject Dr. S. A. McCrory, member of thej SQUARE CLUB MEMBERS Later the friends presented 'her a shower of miscellaneous gifts in a yellow and white box covered with paper cutouts carrying out the wedding theme.

Mrs. Cheatham was also given a collection of recipes and household hints. Mr-vL. H. Wehlage and Mrs.

A. J. Eichhorn received bridge honors. Mrs. Eliza Warren was an out-of-town guest.

On. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. O. B.

Donaldson, 1314 South Dakota invited in four couples for a buffet supper to honor Mr, and Mrs. Cheatham. Movies and cards were the diversion, Gordon Keesler winning high prize. Birthday Surprise for Mrs. E.

B. Goodrich SOCIETY HED JJC On Wednesday, at 1:30 o'clock, Mrs, E. B. Goodrich was surprised by a group of the Friendship club which went to her home, 727 South Phillips to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Luncheon was served at a candle-lighted table, centered by a birthday of farm boys to be taicen is aenmieiy and finally established," he said.

SLUGGED GIRL RETURNS HOME Alice Iverson Gives No Light "POLL PARROT" "HEEL LATCH" "STAR BRAND" SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY BILL'S SHOE STORE Soldier Who Gave on South Dakota State college faculty, discussed at the meeting of the South Sioux Falls Garden club Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Thirty-ninth street and Western avenue. Twenty-six members attended the meeting. Mrs.

R. G. Ferris presided and Margaret Berry had the program hour. The hostess and Mrs. Ferris served refreshments.

Sgt. Wilson Grey Soon to Be Married Omaha, Jan. 19. Mr. and Mrs.

V. M. Shook announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Betty Shook, to T4 Clarence Wilson Grey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Has- SELECT NEW OFFICERS "Corp.

A. M. Johnson was elected president of the Sioux Falls Army Air Field Square club at a meeting held at the Masonic temple Thursday night. Other officers were elected as follows: Maj. Robert Ross, Sgt.

Graham Hatcher, Lt, Clyde Roberts and Sgt. Dale Cartwright, vice presidents; Sgt. R. A. Bibbins.

secretary and treasurer; and Harry Strait, assistant secretary and treasurer. The club is made up of Masons stationed at the Air Field. Her Bloody Nose Beautiful Fur Coats REDUCED to xi Sioux Falls 304 S. Phillips well of Tekamah, Neb. Miss Shook was graduated from Technical high Alive Iverson, 111 North Franklin who told police that a stranger In military uniform struck her in the face early Thursday morning, left Sioux Valley hospital today, little the worse.

Detective Rex B. Gullick reported, for her experience. "He gave her a bloody nose, but broke no bones," GulUck said after conferring with hospital attendants. The detective official found the 22-year-old produce house worker "still reticent," except for saying that she was sure the city or military police would run down the man who attacked he. near a billboard north of the courthouse.

She did not describe her attacker tn nnltce. ARTIST ENTERTAINS Eddie Jensen, Spencer, musician and painter, entertained the Junior Chamber of Commerce today with selections on his symphony harp guitar and with a demonstra school and Sgt. Grey, a graduate of Washington high school, recently returned from 34 months in the Norns' Fine Furs Reduced southwest Pacific. He is an in structor at Fort Sill, Okla. tion of rapid-fire landscape color ing.

Don A. Tyler was a new Twins Born to Former member. Sioux Falls Couple Special lighting devices have been developed for Inspection of gun Word has been received here of bores and shell cases. rr.u in which she was the birth of twins January 15 to Dr. and Mrs.

Robert Whitney, former Sioux Falls residents, now of AUG iih tnnk nlace after she had January sale Remarkable Values In Superbly Styled Fur Coats 1822 Huffman Rockford, 111. Scout Executive visited a North Main avenue beer and dance resort. Detective Clar-Rrholtes said. She was seen The babies, (a boy and a girl) born at Rockford Memorial Hos there in a soldier's company. pital, have been named Mark Hagan and Robin Ralston.

normita are needed to HERE ARE A FEW OF THESE VALUES: $450 Bl. Northern Muskrat Backs NOW $310 $450 Bi. Northern Muskrat Backs NOW $325 S395 Bl. Northern Muskrat Backs NOW $295 $225 Grey Persian Paw NOW $165 $695 Let-out Muskrat Backs NOW $525 $395 Polo Dyed Wolf NOW $275 95 Silver Dyed Fox NOW 70 $345 Natural Red Fox Coat NOW $225 $495 Natural Lynx Coat NOW $250 $395 B. Mar.

Dyed S. A. Skunk NOW $235 $150 Bl. Astrakhan-type Caracul NOW 75 $295 Brown Persian Paw NOW $175 $135 Mouton Lamb NOW 95 Prices INCLUDE Federal Tax Mrs. Whitney was.

before her mrovim varns. thread and oi hard vegetable marriage. Elaine Hagan. the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.

S. L. Hagan, also former Sioux Falls resi fibers. If? dents. Now on sale at the year's lowest prices! Take this opportunity to own a genuine Norris Quality Fur Coat at a real savings to' you.

Each and every garment lias been taken from our regular stock. Arranged in three groups. la place. Tame that unruly innk. Add lustre.

Keep KEEP Play Producers' Group VAUD well roomed with Zr MorollnB Hair Tonic Larfe Meets at Sunnycrest nMllt botU 35c S01Q vrywnr. i I II Mrs. John Shultz and Mrs. Rob ert Buck were hostesses to Play Producers of AAUW Wednesday Uf-irf "I'M It VS. $135 Group 1 Includes Northern Seai (dyed Coney) Beaverette Mouton Lamb Skunk Opossum To open Stuff Nostrils Shop and Save at Your Friendly Furniture Store Fast Plus Tax MENTHOLATUM the Store of Quality andUtw Prtrea! "Shop Early for Best Selection" I msinv Clark.

St. Paul, re $185 Group 2 Includes Persian Paw India Cat Lynx Russian Pony American Fox South American Lanib gion 10 scout executive, above, will speak Sunday evening at a banquet at the Cataract notei cumaxms me 17th annual meetlntt of the Sioux jfiTBti nmm Come and Enjoy the Evening. Bring Your Friends to Plus Tax council, Boy Scouts of America. Main session wiu open ai p. In the city hall auditorium with scouters'.

group meetings at scout and Red Cross office. The DICKENSON BROS. $285 Group 3 Includes Northern Back Muskrat Russian Marmot Honey Blond Muskrat Forest Shade Muskrat Sheared Wallaby. 'A fur coat is only as good as the integrity of the housa which sells it Pbone tU 225 8. Main 'RECREATION CENTER Plus Tax SATURDAY SPECIAL HONEY GLAZED DOUGHNUTS Convenient Terms' Arranged to Suit Your Budget dinner is announced for 6:30.

Reservations numbered 174 up to today. Gordon Cowan, council scout executive, reported. Silver Beaver awards will be made to leaders with records of outstanding service to boyhood, and the camporee patrol flag will be presented to the scout patrol with the most active outdoor program last year. Knights of Dunamia. Eagle, scout fraternity, will hold their second annual meeting in conjunction with the council's meeting.

Plans will be set up for iuiUaUon at new Eagle tcoutav 619 N. Main DANCING Every Afternoon and Evening After 1:00 P. M. HELEN WOOD. Prop.

Try Some of Dickenson's Morris Artistic Funs 108 East 10th St. A Few Doors East oi Phillips 210 S. FAMOUS HAND-ROLLED Chocolates.

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About Argus-Leader Archive

Pages Available:
1,255,553
Years Available:
1886-2024