Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 3

August 30, 1943. THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. 3 Social, Club News Two Hundred at Cathedral Club Supper and Bridge Autumn activities at St. Joseph's Cathedral in a with social a way began Sunday evening held supper bridge party which was in the new several of the Cathedral cathedral hall.

One of the club arranged this event which was attended by 200 persons. Mrs. Rudolph Hoffman was chairand was assisted by Mrs. Tom man Costello, president of her group, Mrs. Ray Kennedy, Stencil, Mrs.

Frank Baysore, Mrs. H. Mashek, Mrs. E. W.

Smith and Mrs. Mrs. W. J. Thomas and other members of the organization.

Following supper the remaining hours were enjoyed in bridge until o'clock. Prize winners were Mrs. 10 C. E. M.

Costello, Mrs. B. S. Reardon, Stockwell, E. W.

Frietag, Mrs. J. Walter Conway, Mrs. Patrick Stevens of Fargo, N. who is visiting Charles her Delaney, Mrs.

S. A. Peterparents, Mr. and Mrs. son, Mrs.

Arthur Flanery, Miss Nettie Mrs. B. A. Gainsborough, R. N.

KaufenCardin, Mrs. Tom Scanlan, ber gand Dr. William Sercl. The attendance prize went to Mrs. Harold Maggrett.

This was the first of a series of social events which has been by- the Cathedral club planned which are to be held fortnightly. Mrs. Christine Munson Given Birthday Party- Twenty friends of Mrs. Christina Munson of the Woman's Alliance NO ASPIRIN FASTER than genuine, pure St. Joseph Aspirin.

World's largest seller at None safer, none surer. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin. Western Electric HEARING AIDS PRODUCT OF BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES RESEARCH Power City Radio Co. Dept.

224 South Main Sioux Falls RUGS Largest Selection All Wool Easy Terms DONAHUE FURNITURE We Feature Nationally Known Merchandise Armstrong and Sealex Linoleum Furniture Bigelow Rugs and Carpets Lane Cedar Chests Columbia Venetian Blinds Springs and Mattresses Rug Furniture Co. block south of Courthouse Geo. C. Ulven, Manager 319 N. Main Ave.

gave a birthday party in her honor Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hannah Egge, 817 West Twelfth st. There was a picnic lunch served by the guest, a social afternoon and the presentation of gifts by the friends of Mrs. Munson. Westergard-Smith Nuptials Solemnized- Brookings Register.

Miss Irene Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Gettysburg, and Lt. Robert M. Westergard, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Westergard of 1313 Fourth street, Brookings, were united in marriage at Raleigh, N. on Saturperformeding, the The Church ceremony of was the Good Shepherd with the Rev. Dick officiating. Following the wedding, a reception dinner was served for the bridal party at the Woman's club.

Mrs. Westergard attended South Dakota State college for two years and was recently at the Sioux Falls air base hospital prior to going to North Carolina for the wedding. The bridegroom is a second lieutenant in the United States marine corps reserve and is stationed North Carolina. The newlyweds are making their home at New Bern, N. C.

Look- Albert Wedding to Take Place Tonight- The marriage of Miss Edra Mae Look, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Look, 414 South Walts and PFC Raymond Albert of Boston, has been announced to take place this evening, and will be held in the Calvary Cathedral at 9 p. with Dean Stark officiating.

Arthur O. Nelsons Observe Anniversary- Sunday was the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson Montrose. Friends surprised them at their home, and arranged a picnic at noon, Floral arrangements added their attractiveness to the silver and white decorations of the serving table which held a large wedding cake, a gift of Mrs.

John R. Johnson. Mrs. Reynold Swanson on behalf of the group, presented Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson with a purse. Postnuptial Party for Mrs. Eugene S. Howard- "absentee-bride" party was given Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Beschta, 801 North French for her daughter, Mrs.

Eugene S. Howard, Guemmer), whose marriage was an event of August 18. Mrs. John Walser was assisting hostess where 18 guests enjoyed compiling a scrap-book for their honored guest, and wrapping a box of miscellaneous gifts to be sent to her soon. Patriotic appointments were used in arranging the serving table, centered with a large wedding cake.

Miss Melita Guemmer, aunt of the bride, was at the service. Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Cutsinger have returned from a three months vacation spent in Chicago and Champaign, most of the time being at the home of Mrs. Cutsing- MITCHELL Corn Palace Russ Morgan AND HIS ORCHESTRA Plus 14- -Acts- 14 V-a-u-d-e-v-i-1-1-e First Volume Quality DRY CLEANING Prices FALL COATS, PLAIN DRESSES MEN'S SUITS, 2563 2564 Phillips Ave, Phone: Jerry's 208 N. Free Pickup CLEANER DYERS Free Delivery THREE DAY SERVICE STUMPEDby the Telephone Book? Do you have to haul out a magnifying glass to read a telephone number? Or ask someone else to read it for you? That simple little test shows how much you are missing of the world you live in-how dimmed and fuzzy your vision is compared with people who see well and easily. Almost all defects of vision can be corrected, and what a difference it makes! Don't go on losing the good things the world has for you to see. Get competent professional advice now.

Protect and preserve your priceless vision! M. J. Rooney D. P. Schmitt OPTOMETRISTS Just North of Carpenter Hotel Phone 420 er's sister.

Mrs. J. S. Machin, formerly of Sioux Falls, who has been ill, but is now Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Kahler returned to their home at West Lafayette, after a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kahler, 1509 South First ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Evert of Sheldon, have been visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Cutsinger, 1315 South Duluth the In latter being a sister of Mr. Cutsinger. The Electa circle will hold a meeting for a 1:15 o'clock luncheon on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Oscar Ellefson, McKennan park.

City Briefs Officers elected by the Marine Corps league were announced today by Joe Paul, chief of staff They are: "Doc" Blindauer, commandant; Al Halfpap, senior vice commandant: Ralp Grieg, junior vice commandant; Lou Iler, adjutant, and paymaster; Harry Denny, judge advocate: Leo Fitzpatrick, arms; Don Griffith, chaplain, and discussion held on organizing junior marines, ages 12 to Feet! Feet! Feet! Dr Clifton. 119 9th Phone 6640 Sgt. Tech. Fred L. Caldwell left Sioux Falls Sunday evening to return to duty in the Louisiana maneuver area after spending a 14- day furlough with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Caldwell, 1015 South Norton ave. scientifically examined and glasses fitted Hadleigh Hyde PFC Charles V. Altemus, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Vern Altemus, Sioux Falls, formerly employed by the Great Northern railway here, is now with the army air forces training command at Lowry Field, Col. Mrs. O. C. Kisor has returned to her home in Freeport, after an extended visit here with her mother, Mrs.

A. U. Tjaden, 823 South Minnesota ave. Spencer Corseteirre. Phone 3190.

PFC Waldemar Von Kampen, whose wife, Mrs. W. Von Kampen. resides at 706 West Eleventh is now a photography student at Lowry Field, Col. Bobby Signs." Adam Eidy, who formerly resided at 1810 West Twelfth recently received his commission as a second lieutenant in the coast artillery at the anti-aircraft artillery Camp Davis, N.

C. Visit our Infants Dept. Jeans. Aviation Cadet John L. Schilt, son of John Schilt, 503 South Second has arrived at the Enid army flying school, Enid, for his basic flight training.

He recently completed his primary training at Corsicana Field, Corsicana, Tex. PFC James D. Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Kennedy, 1407 South Van Eps after receiving instruction in aircraft sheet metal work at the army air forces technitraining command school, has been graduated at Chanute Field, Ill. Dance -Knights of Columbus, 315 North Summit, August 30, 1943, 35c tax inc. Sponsored by the Young People's Sodality. Weekend bicycle thefts reported to police were Dick Heyer, 623 West Eleventh Liberty, black and white, license 180; Norman Wold, 1108 South Walts Standard, red and white trim with black rear fender: Marline Nordlie, 900 South Lake, Hawthorne, 95, and Kenneth Barnes, 'Harrisburg, Elgin, silver.

no fenders. "Enna Jetticks." Devers Shoe Co. Jack B. Yale, Kenneth W. Gerry, Norman R.

Bartholow, Donald C. Barkley and Norman L. Zafft have arrived the U. S. naval training station at Farragut, to begin training in the newest methods of naval warfare.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gillette and family, formerly residing at 1207 East Twenty-first have moved to Wessington Springs, S.

where Mr. Gillette will be a rural mail carrier. He was connected with the central accounting department in' the Sioux Falls postoffice. Bostonians' Devers Shoe Co. Due to the inability of sponsors to complete arrangements for the horse show here on account of war restrictions, winners in the "Name Your Plane" contest will be awarded free tickets to a similar event to be held here in the near future, Sgt.

Harry Smith, army recruiter, announced today. Zoric Dry Cleaners. It's phone 4 Five persons have been released from probation, all on charges of selling liquor to Indians, and one man, William Madison, Wagner, S. was placed months' probation on plea of guilty on a like charge, U. S.

district at his, torney's office announced today. Those released are: Mrs. S. M. Tech, and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Willoby, all of Vetal, S. Edward Hettick, formerly of Gettysburg, S. and J. Allen, Chamberlain, S.

D. Anderson Flower Shop Phone 367 Capt, and Mrs. Donald H. Williams, accompanied by Mrs. L.

G. Wilde, mother of Mrs. Williams, are visiting at the home of Capt. Williams' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. G. Williams, 921 South Sherman ave. Formerly stationed at Emery-Riddle technical school at Coral Gables, near Miami Beach, Capt. Williams is now en route to the adjutant general's school at Fort Leavenworth, for a nine-weeks' course.

Ensign Robert L. Aden, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Aden, 2101 South Main of the navy supply corps reserve, is one of the 371 young officers who have been graduated from the navy supply corps school at Harvard university recently. He will soon be assigned to duty at an important naval air station. SMASH THE AXIS WITH INCOME CURRENT PAYMENT DUE SEPT. 15th Charles W. Miller, Hartford Man, Dies Long-time Resident of Wall Lake Township Ill for One Year A resident of Wall Lake township almost all his life, Charles William Miller, 61, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Walter Grave. 1309 West Thirteenth early today. He had been ill for a year. He was born May 28, 1882, in Wall Lake township, Minnehaha county, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Miller. He was married to Clara Lueth, June 1, 1910, in the township. The couple lived in Wall Lake township since that time, with the exception of two years, 1919 and 1920, spent in Sioux Falls. Mr. Miller was a member of the West Wall Lake Lutheran church and a member of the Odd Fellows at Hartford, S.

D. He is survived by his widow: a daughter, Mrs. Grave, Sioux Hartford, Falls; two sons, Clayton, Harvey, with the army in Alaska, now home on furlough. Six sisters, Mrs. John Voigt and Mrs.

W. C. Muchow. Hartford; Mrs. Frank Nieggli, Chancellor, S.

Mrs. Henry Peters, Fresno, Mrs. Mamie Stowsand, Los Angeles, and Mrs. H. H.

Karll. Sioux Falls, also survive. Funeral services under the direction of the Miller funeral home, are pending word from -town members of the family, but will be held at the West Wall Lake Lutheran church. Rev. Ernest Adams of that church to officiate.

Judging Starts at 4-H Club Show Judging of over 600 entries in the 4 4-H club Achievement days being held at the Sioux Empire fair grounds today and Tuesday was begun at 1 o'clock this afternoon and will continue through Tuesday. concert by the Sioux municipal band will be given tonight at 8 p. m. Demonstration teams and judging contests by the girls will begin Tuesday morning, and in the afternoon a dress revue of complete outfits made by the girls will be held. and General Roy Willy's Mother Dies in California Widow of Milo A.

Willy, South Dakota Pioneer, Succumbs Thursday Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Willy, mother of Roy E. Willy, Sioux Falls attorney. died Civic Palisades, Los Angeles, last Thursday, been were ill for over today. a year.

Mrs. She was the widow of Milo A. Willy, the family formerly residing at Kimball, S. before moving to Calllast December. fornia.

15 years, ago, Mr. Willy Mrs. Willy was born Mary Lincoln Early in McDonough county, April 1 16, 1860. She was married to Mr. Willy November 24, 1887.

at Gettysburg, S. D. The couple were pioneers to this state. Mrs. Willy is survived by three children, Dr.

R. Chicago, Walter Madison, S. formerly of Sioux Falls; and Roy Sioux Falls, Interment took place in the Forest Lawn at Glendale. Due to wartime conditions, cemetery, surviving members of the family will delay going to California until later for memorial services. Municipal Court Lyle McKinley Dietz, 47-year-old transient, was arraigned on a third degree forgery charge.

The case was passed to 9 a. m. Tuesday and he was held in lieu of $2,000 bond. He was alleged to have forged the signature on a check drawn against the Dakota laundry for $7.50. Robert Kiewel, Rt.

4, and Lester Frohlich, 408 South Fourth charged with driving at the rate of 47 and 42 miles per hour, respectively, in the city limits were each fined $25. Both pleaded guilty. A state charge of reckless driving was admitted by H. R. Wintersteen, Hartford, S.

D. His case was passed to 9 a. m. Friday for sentence. Wintersteen filed a $100 bond.

Pleading guilty to public intoxication, P. Mulaney, 712 North Duluth was fined $10, and Chester Lorenzen, Valley Springs, was fined $25 and given 30 days in jail. Lorenzen's jail sentence was suspended on his good behavior for a year. GOOD NEWS "Ideas FROM G.M. Seven Pass Junior Swim Tests at 'Y' Seven of an original class of 20 boys have passed Junior boys' life saving tests at the YMCA pool, it was announced today by Paul J.

Barnes, swimming head. Those passing were Billy Spitznagel. Jack Fitzgibbons. Herbert Christensen, Duane Mahistad. Bob Heyl, and Paul and Raymond Barnes.

Examiners were Lt. A. C. Sawyer, Bert Veenker, Milo. Oihus and Paul Barnes.

More of the original class will be completing the course and taking the test at the end of the week. Funerals MRS. J. J. FITZGERALD Rev.

James Riley, Hartford, S. was the celebrant of solemn requiem mass today at St. Joseph's cathedral for Mrs. J. J.

Fitzgerald, 87, who died Friday morning at Chester, S. D. Rev. James Goggin, Montrose, S. Rev.

Thomas Manning, Humboldt, S. Bishop William O. Brady and Msgr. William L. Mulloney, Rev.

P. C. Conway, Father John Ryan and Father W. J. Schlitz, Father John Cavanagh and Father D.

L. Grace assisted at the celebration of the mass. Pallbearers were John Aschoff, Al Burbank, Vincent Galvin, Henry Miller. Frank Owens and Paul Wermerskirchen. Many or funeral.

Burial was in Michael's relatives and friends attended the cemetery. The Barnett Funeral home was in charge. MRS. GERTRUDE GROSE Christian Science services were held for Mrs. Gertrude Grose, 925 South Dakota at Miller's Funeral home today.

Mrs. Grose, who was 73 years old the day of her death, died Saturday. She was a native of Canada, coming to the United States and Sioux Falls about 38 years ago. Mrs. Grose was an active member of the History club here, Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery.

Lingering traces of teeth can be found in sea birds in the Arctic and Antarctic regions. FROM THE 116,170 for WAR PRODUCTION FRONT Courthouse News IN CIRCUIT COURT The suit of Brule Local 552, Elk Point; Highland Local 721, Sherman; Corson Local 715, Garretson; and Palisade Local 714, Garretson, against the Farmers' Union Cooperative Brokerage of Sioux Falls has dismissed on its merits. The farmers' groups sought the appointment of a receiver for the brokerage Stordahl Hendrickson, represented and May, has for divorce from George Hendrickson, whom she February 6, 1931, at Morris. on the married, grounds of mental and physical cruelty. The plaintiff seeks custody of three minor children.

Alma M. Gadsby, represented by Roger Bass, has filed suit for divorce from Budman Gadsby on the grounds of non -support. The couple was married September 3, 1919, at Franklin, Pa. Custody of one minor child is sought by the plaintiff. Jerry Maher repesents the defendant.

John B. Geiner has filed suit for divorce from Judy Greiner, whom he married October 20, 1942, at Luverne, on the grounds of mental cruelty. Restoration of the defendant's maiden name, Judy Mason, is asked in the complaint. Louis H. Smith appears for the plaintiff, MARRIAGE LICENSES Gilbert Santen.

26 Army School Bette E. Kelby, 28 Ill. Raymond Sarnasky, 28 School Katherine A. Gougnin, 26 Philadelphia, Pa. Wranklin Smith, 21 Mt.

Carmel, Ill. Darlene Carlson, 17 Sioux Falls Frank J. Carone, School R. Miriam Rickmann, 19 Bound Brook, N. Walter J.

Kukutha, 25 Army School Edith Whitham, 24 Northampton, Mass, Births A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jongling, Lennox, S. Saturday at Sioux Valley hospital, A son to Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Oltman, 1814 South Center Sunday at Sioux Valley hospital. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Johnson, Rt. 4.

Sunday at Sioux Valley hospital. A daughter to Set. and Mrs. David Dunlap. Sioux 1210 West Seventh Sunday At Valley hospital.

A son to Mr. and Mrs. Leonel Doolittle, 800 South Prairie Sunday at Sioux Valley hospital. A son to Set. and Mrs.

Cecil Jeffus, 817 West Sixteenth Sunday at Sioux Valley hospital. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Rage, Canistota, S. Saturday at McKennan hospital.

A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin C. Korte. 1104 East Third Sunday at McKennan hospital.

Bricker Is Taken Into Indian Tribe Rapid City, Aug. (P) The "no politics" label on the visit of Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio tc the Black Hills last weekend failed to impress the chieftains of the "singing tribe of Wahoo." The "tribe." which confers membership on distinguished visitors to the Black Hills, took in Governor and Mrs. Bricker, former Gov.

Ralph Carr of Colorado, former Gov. Nels Smith of Wyoming and Gov. Dwight Griswold of Nebraska at ranch west of Spearfish. Governor Bricker was given the Sioux name of "Sunkawakan Inykan Kte Rei" means "Horse Ahat Wants to Run." Mrs. Bricker was given the name of "Tasunke Inapewin," meaning "Her Horse Comes Out." Governor Griswold received the name of to "Topa Inyanka," meaning "Runs Four Times." Pressing business prevented former GOP presidential candidate Alf M.

Landon from attending the gathering, it was explained. of Glasgow, Scotland, acted as caretakers for 3,462 houses whose owners were away in the last year. PAY DAY LOANS LOANED UNTIL PAY DAY -CONSULTTIME LOAN PLAN And Floor E. Corner 10th Phillips AT THE READY CASH CORNER Sionx Falls Telephone 901 Victory" WORKERS Rewarding That Spirit at the In all of its 112 plants in 50 cities of the United States and Canada, General Motors encourages employe suggestions for aiding war production, through a carefully planned system of awards. General Motors has always welcomed suggestions from employes.

In fact, there have been similar suggestion plans in various G.M. plants for years, and it was thought that an expansion of these plans in these times would increase war production efficiency. As a result, G.M. war workers have to date contributed 116,170 written ideas. Yes, written ideas.

Many of them good ideas, "Victory Ideas." Nearly 20,000 of them have been winning ideas and have been put into operation. For the open mind policy of General Motors accords a fair test to every suggestion. Eight thousand four hundred ideas were submitted the very first month. They are now coming in at a monthly rate of better than 10,000, or a yearly rate of one idea for every three workers. Thus, the individual war workers of General Motors are being given full opportunity to add their bit to the continuing contributions of management, supervision and engineering, in those activities which deal with increasing production, saving materials, lowering costs Helping Those Who Help America In the first 15 months' operation of its plan to reward workers for ideas that assist our war effort, General Motors paid out $660,895 in.

War Bonds and Stamps. And today the awards are being made at the rate of better than a million dollars a year. General Motors considers that money well spent. It is a merited reward to those who help America. It is a proper incentive for individual initiative: It is one form of appreciation to those who think as they work--who are not content merely to perform the requirements of their jobs.

of a Million Dollars a Year Something Better, Faster Americans are always interested in finding ways to do things better and faster. This American spirit men and -now desire to help win Victory at the war fronts--accounts performance. There must be a for all who have submitted realization that they out of the ordinary to They can say of Motors among General Motors also increased by the and to back the men for their inspiring great inward satisfaction suggestions, in the have made some effort help win the war. themselves, as General Is Our Business!" Floyd C. Fox, a General Motors employe for 27 years, has received two $1,000 War Bonds for suggestions to improve methods of manufacturing parts of an aviation engine.

For a suggestion resulting in simplification of machine gun manufacture, submitted after she had worked in the gun plant only six months, Miss Esther Wrona received a $1,000 War Bond. SOME FACTS REGARDING G.M. EMPLOYE AWARDS Total suggestions to date, 116,170 Present monthly rate of suggestions. 10,021 Suggestions put into effect. 19,995 Amount in awards to date (purchase price of War Bonds and Stamps).

$660,895 Present yearly rate of awards. $1,087,440 Maximum award (War Bond, face $1,000 The character of the suggestions accepted is indicated by the following proportions of amounts paid in awards: War production ideas to increase production, save materials or reduce costs. 66.9% Ideas to increase safety. 21.6% Miscellaneous ideas. 11.5% Details of the General Motors pian to encourage employe suggestions will gladly be sent to interested individuals or companies.

We All Can Help! In addition to their contributions of ideas to help win the war-and to the vital importance of their regular jobs in supplying war materials- -General Motors men and women are participating in all forms of war They have set aside more than 10 per cent of their wages for War Bonds! War Bonds buy war materials. And the more we give in materials, the fewer lives we'll give for Victory. BUY MORE WAR BONDS! is Our.