Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 23

Kiddie Playhouse "Braack! Another rainy day, "Doesn't look like it'll clear up, "Aha! The and no golf!" either." (Robert, years, is the son of Sgt. and Mrs. R. E. Merryman).

AT RECEPTION Pictured at the reception following their recent marriage ceremony in the First Presbyterian Church are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gossard. The bride is the former Donna Wollensack, Attending the couple were Luvene Mooney and Donald Gossard. YOUR PROBLEMS BY ANN LANDERS 00 "I helped with the housework." Dear Mrs.

Landers: I am 35, was a widower and have a six-year-old son. A year ago I married a divorcee of four years who is 28. After we married she wanted to go back to work and got a part-time job so as not to interfere with the boy's school hours. Because, she was always tired, I the housework, even the ironing. During summer school vacation she quit her job and promised me she would not work again as I average $400 a month take-home-pay.

When school started, however, she wanted to work again, saying she could save for both of us. As I then had to go to school nights, I said I needed her at home to boost my morale, if nothing more, while I was working so hard. But she insisted and is working. Now, when I come home late at night from school, I do not have the companionship of my wife. She is in bed.

I maintain she does not love me; she says she does. Please give me your opinion- Bewildered Ornery filly, isn't she? Peculiar how some fems can't bear to be beholden to a husband and think they will retain their independence if they can just get their hot little fists on a weekly paycheck of their own. And, of course, that is it. Your wife loves you but has a strong sense of independence and wants to be her own boss as much as her earning power will allow probably stems from past trouble with husband No. 1.

Let her have a part-time job only (as though you had anything to say, and, since you object to her working, tell her she still will have to keep up her end of the homemaking child-rearing and chief booster of morale for husband which includes being up to greet him with a kiss and a ham sandwich when he comes home from beating out his brains at night school. Give her her choice. What does she think you married her for? Dear Ann Landers: You have told those who asked you how to find a partner-to join different clubs, organizations and church activities. With me it is a little different. I live in a very small town where most eligible boys are either in the service or are already taken.

There are no organizations even connected with the church as 1 we are SO small a town. Can't get out to other towns as transportation is poor and I have no car. So where do look for the right partner, and how to hook Take your choice babe, sit out your life in your very small town, pining for a hero on a big white horse, or get out and work and live in a town or city that produces the specimens. You can go home weekends. Dear Mrs.

Landers: I am a divorcee of 31 and have two children14 and 12. I have been going steady with a man of 34 for seven years. Whenever I broach the subject of marriage, he tells me he is By Tom Pogue sun! Now to call the boys." Keep Neat In Sleet By ALICIA HART No one would deny a girl the right bundle herself up against the cold. But, teen-agers, you don't have to look like a teddy bear to keep comfortable. Surprisingly, there are some of you who seem to hold this" outdated notion.

The other day we observed a young girl whose costume consisted of ill-fitting flannel slacks, a semifitted made bulky with layers of sweaters, a scarf knotted under her chin and mud-spattered saddle shoes. It is not at all necessary to dress SO unbecomingly in this age of miracle fabrics. There are many materials available that provide sufficient warmth without bulk. If one feels that she needs slacks to protect her legs from the bitter cold, she should take as much care to have them fit as she would with a dress. And if there is a chance that snow and mud will spatter shoes and stockings, it's best to wear boots; the newest ones are both lightweight and smart looking.

If saddle shoes are worn, they should be kept clean. Instead of tying a woolen scarf around her head, she should invest in one of the attractive storm hats that can be found at hat bars for just a few dollars. Had she been wearing well-cut slacks, a straight-cut sports coat over a warm suit, storm boots, a gay, ear -warming helmet and matching scarf around her neck, the girl mentioned above would have been just as warm, but twice as well-groomed. Keeping in mind the uses that you will give winter clothing when you buy it, you can succeed where she failed. Coffee arithmetic: use two level tablespoons of coffee for each three- quarters of a cup of water.

SETS DATE Doris Harwood of Spearfish has set April 28 as the date of her marriage to Cpl. Charlie C. Moye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moye of Lackland, Ga.

Her engagement has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harwood of Spearfish. The wedding will be solemnized in the Spearfish Methodist Church. Miss Harwood is a 1952 graduate of Spearfish High School and is employed at Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.

in Spearfish and Cpl. Moye is stationed at Ellsworth Air Force Base. Hot Springs Social Calendar Monday, March 8 Westminster Guild Mrs. Harold Wilson, 8 p.m. Royal Neighbor Lodge 1OOF Hall, 7:30 p.m.

Job's Daughters Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Altha Pederson, 4:30 Senior, Girl Scouts, Troop p.m. No. 6 Girl Scout Troop No. 11-Youth Center, 4 p.m.

Tuesday, March 9 Kiwanis Club Evans Hotel, 6:10 p.m. Degree of Honor Lodge Mrs. Alta Miller, 7:30 p.m. WSCS Martin Farrell home, 2:30 p.m. Baptist Ladies Aid Mrs.

I. M. Munck, 2 p.m. Christian Ladies Aid Mrs. Josephines Clark, 2 p.m.

Scout Troop No. 12 Youth Center, 4 p.m. Wednesday, March 10 Eastern Star-Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. IOOF Lodge 1OOF Hall, 8 p.m. Lions Club Evans Hotel, 6:30 p.m.

Junior Cribbage Club Rueben Pierce, Evans Hotel, 7:30 p.m. AAUW Mrs. Marian Johnston, 7:45 p.m. Thursday, March 11 Past Oracles Club Mrs. Mable Englebert, 2:30 p.m.

Joseph's Bridge Band Lincoln Hall, 7:30 p.m. Bison Belles 4-H Club Janet Hilgenberg, 7 p.m. VFW Auxiliary Veterans Club p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 9 Youth Center, 3:30 p.m.

Brownie Troop No. 7 John M. Butler home, 3:30 p.m. Friday, March 12 Girl Scout Troop No. 13 Mrs.

Ruth Cathcart, 4 Butler Park p.m. Saturday, March 13 Junior Degree of Honor LodgeIOOF Hall, 11 a.m. Sauerbraten Is Easily Made With Pot Roast By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor We had Sauerbraten at a German restaurant last week and that reminded us that every SO often a reader asks us how to make Sauerbraten. Here is a recipe that is particularly satisfying and not too much trouble. Most of the ingredients are usually found in the average en.

Part of the preparation is marinating the roast. The longer it soaks up flavor the better, so do not get in too big a hurry to cook it as every day adds flavor and tenderness. Also have noodles or rice to take care of the sauce. Not a drop of it should go to waste. Sauerbraten (Makes 6-10 servings) Four to 6-pound pot roast, larded, 2 large onions, sliced, 2 carrots, sliced, 2 bay leaves, 6 whole cloves, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 quart red wine vinegar, cup fat, cup butter or margarine, 1 tablespoon sugar, cup flour, 1 cup red wine or beef bouillon, 1 teaspoon kitchen bouquet.

Place meat in earthenware bowl with onions, carrots, bay leaves, cloves, salt and red wine vinegar. Let marinate in cool place for at least 24 hours, a week if possible, turning twice daily with two wooden spoons; never prick with a fork. When ready to cook drain meat well, reserving marinade. Melt fat in heavy enamel pot over moderate heat and brown meat on all sides. Add all the vegetables and enough of the marinade to come up about half way to the top of the roast.

Cover and simmer slowly for 3 to 4 hours, or until meat is tender, adding marinade, if any, from time to time until all is used. When done remove roast to a hot platter and keep warm. Melt butter in pan over moderate heat, blend in sugar and flour and slowly add 1 cup of the strained marinade, stirring constantly. Add wine, or bouillon, and kitchen bouquet. Continue cooking and stirring until sauce has the consistency of heavy cream.

Serve meat sliced on a platter coated with some of the sauce. The rest of the sauce should be served in a sauce boat. A spring-hinged clothespin will hold paper bags together neatly in a kitchen cupboard. SHOP TILL 9 P. M.

MONDAY you do look smarter in a hat! Charmers by JOHN FREDERICS the name you know! Styled in the inimitable John Frederics manner, the ever flattering, casual cloche! Fashioned in fine sewn straw, with a chain of self loops lacing a band of contrasting felt. A gay little fashion that exists strictly for glamor. $17.98 Rapid City, S. Daily Journal 23 Sunday, March 7, 1954 BETROTHED The engagement and approaching marriage Doris Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Smith, Conde, to Clifford Cadman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cadman, Quinn, has been announced by the bride-elect's parents, An early June wedding is planned. Miss Smith teaches school and Cadman is employed on a ranch near Quinn. DRY OUT BASEMENTS Dry out damp basements by placing a fan to push moist, humid air out a basement window and pull in dry, fresh air from another opened window or door.

To remove candle wax from table linens before you launder them, first scrape off as much as possible. Then remove the remaining grease with cleaning fluid and use mild chlorine if there's a persistent color stain. We The Women BY RUTH MILLETT Women have been told so often that they ought to encourage their husbands to talk about their business affairs that some of them get downright their husbands because, with panicky, any information about "their For all the writers to this column who complain their husbands only mumble when they ask them "What's new at the office?" or "How did things gO today?" one word of advice: relax. Maybe you are married to a man who likes to put work completely out of his mind when he comes home at night. Plenty may have happened at the office today, but he wants to put his mind on something else until tomorrow morning.

So don't give up your attempts at conversation simply because your efforts to get him to talk about business fall flat. Fish around and find something else to talk about--something interesting, cheerful or amusing. If he has managed to put his own career and worries out of his mind he won't want you unloading your on him. So don't tell him the laundry lost two of his shirts, you got a parking ticket, and Junior got the worst end of a fight with the kid next door. He can't do anything about your day's unpleasantness.

and. if he has taken care of the difficulties of his own day, he'll expect you to have done the same. So relax. Forget your problems and let him forget his. Keep your chatter lighthearted.

Don't feel you are failing as a wife just because your husband doesn't want to talk shop with you. TO WED IN JUNE Mrs. J. K. Wead of Greenville, S.

announces the engagement of her daughter, Joyce Arlene, to Karl David Strader, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Strader, Homestead, Okla.

The bride-elect lived in New Underwood and Rapid City most of her life, attending Rapid City High School and receiving her teaching certificate at Black Hills Teachers in Spearfish. taught kindergarten in Newcastle, currently recreational director at the College, Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children, The couple plans a June wedding. Strader is a graduate student at Bob Jones University. JOIN and SERVE The RED CROSS Just try, one on us prob quo quo 3 20 butcher blade dress 10.95 Other Styles 'onas 8.95 up Just quo 8 try one 3 trim and polished for your nine-to-five or vacation plans. It's Nelly Don's slim-line town dress, spiked with contrasting piping.

Wrinkle-resisting butcher rayon (washable) in navy, black, red, Also, sunny pastels. Sizes 8 to 18., THE NEW YORK STORE 20 Deadwood Rapid City Belle Fourche 15-YEAR-OLD, FIFTH GENERATION Miss Roxie Lea Jonas is pictured above with the birthday cake presented her recently on her birthday, which is replica of a doll with the cake as its skirt. Five-year-old Roxie and a her two younger sisters represent the fifth generation of their family. The fifth birthday of Roxie Jonas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gerold Jonas of 112 St. Francis recently was quite a celebration as Roxie, with her sisters, Sheila and Cynthia, are the fifth generation of residents living in Rapid City. The most interesting of gifts Roxie received was the birthday cake. This was made by Roxie's aunt, Mrs. Beverly Moore.

Mrs. Moore used one of Roxie's dolls, fitting it with a white satin bodice and a skirt made of five tiers of birthday cake. The skirt was deeorated with frosting to represent flounces and lace of blue and white. A bouquet of pink and white 3 South Dakota Soldiers Guests On Capitol Hill WASHINGTON (P)-Three South Dakota servicemen entertained Thursday on Capitol They were Robert E. Griffin, Avon, and Roger Binna, Yankton, and Donald E.

Rickard. Miller, Griffin is stationed at Fort Belvoir, and Binna and Rickard are at Bethesda Naval Hospital in nearby Maryland. They were in a group of servicemen for which a luncheon was sponsored by the District of Columbia League of Republican Women. Mrs. Karl Mundt, wife of South Dakota's senior senator, was hostess.

After the luncheon, the vicemen were taken on a conducted tour to watch the Senate in session. 1847 ROGERS BROS. pattern revival NOW! for the first time in silverplate history, 1847 ROGERS BROS. makes these old patterns available again! How long have you waited this opportunity a for chance to complete your service in one of these lovely patterns chosen years ago! Imagine your pride in fill. ing in or completing your place settings and essential serving pieces to round out your service for really gracious entertaining.

Order now for September delive ery. Factory closing date, April 17. WHY BE "SILVER PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! ITEM EACH Teaspoon .90 Dessert Spoon 1.90 Round Bowl Soup 1.90 A. D. Coffee Spoons .90 Iced Drink Spoons 1.90 Butter Spreaders 1.90 Dinner Knives, Reg.

3.00 Dinner Knives, Viande 3.00 Dinner Forks, Reg. 1.90 Dinner Forks, Viande 1.90 Salad Forks 1.90 Oyster Forks 1.90 Table Spoon 2.25 Cold Meat or Serving Fork 3.50 Gravy Ladle 3.50 Ad 520-7th ST. RAPID CITY. flowers was made of frosting and this held the five candles. Roxie's five- lineage starts with her great mother who is Melissa Jane Doud, 97-year-old resident of Rapid City who is known to all as "Grandma Jane." The next in line is greatgrandfather Charles Doud, grandfather Claude Doud and mother Wanda Doud Jonas.

Roxie and her sisters' other grandparents are great-grandmother Mrs. Jenny Palmer of Belle Fourche, grandfather Roy Palmer of Rapid City, Kare Lur, Wall, foster great great -grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jonas and Mr. and Mrs.

Vere Jonas of Gregory, also greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vadness of Dallas. SADDLE OXFORDS Black and White Brown and White AAA AA -B -C to $5.95 BINDER'S SHOE STORE 611 St. Joe Phone 933 not ready.

When Christmas or a birthday rolls around he complains about how broke he is; he earns more than $70 a week. I would like to know what you would do if you were S. If that chappie's ears are too sensitive for the subject of matrimony after dating you for seven years, you have about as much chance of hooking him as you have catching a greased pig with wet hands. Or, to put it briefly, give up. Dear Mrs.

Landers: I am 17 and very much in love with a boy of 21 who is Korea and who has asked me to marry him next year. My problem is that I am stagestruck. I have been an amateur performer for as long as I can remember and now have a chance of obtaining one of four scholarships to schools of dramatic art. I know that nothing may come of my stage career, but hesitate marrying feelI do. Please advise By all means take a crack at the career or you will spend your life fretting and blaming anyone near you because you gave up "stardom" for the dishpan and oilmop.

1 a A 9 A ONE EWELERS CASH PRICE I CREDIT SOUTH DAKOTA.