Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 5

CENTENARIAN CUTS BIRTHDAY CAKE City, S. OafTy Journal 5 Saturday. January II. 1952 SOCIETY afLUBS Mrs. Lavern Leaves For Engwell Germany -v CCD Another milestone was passed Wednesday night for Mrs.

Julia Davis. 102-ytar-old resident of the State Home at Hot Springs, Mrs. Davis, flanked by State Home personnel, is show ncutiing the birthday cake prepared for the gala occasion. Three-hundred and fifty persons attended the party in her honor, and Mrs. Davis proved she enjoys a good time by leading the grand march and dancing an entire waltz with Supt.

William Lange. A gift of $102 was presented to the home's most notable resident. She stated she is looking forward to her next birthday anniversary Jan. 16. 1953.

(Photo by Otto Huber). IN HOLLYWOOD4 Four Things Add Up To A' Beautiful Figure Degree Of Honor Installs Officers Installation ctremoniei were held by thn Degree of Honor when they met Thursday evening in the IOOF Hall. Grand President Alta Miller. Hot Springs, assisted by May McGilly. cuddy and Sophia Houk, ushers, and Nellie Dickinson, past presi-dent, had charge of installing Ihe officers, who included Blanche Sedivy, past president; Grayce Ritzman, president; Eva Whalcn, vice president; Julia Dickinson, second vice president; Helen Thor-son, usher; Nancy Richards, assistant usher; Nellie Dickinson, secretary; Olga Pedcn, treasurer.

Minnie Comte, musician and advisor; Ethel Miles, color bearer; Rose Dillie, inner watch; Lucille Dickinson, outer watch; Sophia Houk and Ella Christcnsen, escort staff; Blanche Sedivy, junior director; Nellie Dickinson, assistant junior director and publicity editor, and Edna Duell, Sophia Houk and Ida Fuhrmann, trustees. Two candidates were taken in and given the obligation and two members were given their 25-ycar pins. Guests included Mrs. Betty Fnck- son, Sioux rails, and Mrs. Marie Morris, Hot Springs.

The lodge presented Blanchy Sedivy a past president's pin and Mrs. Sedivy presented her 1951 officers with gifts. Alta Miller gave gifts to the associate officers who helped with the installation. A small token of appreciation was presented to Mrs. Miller for her cooperation.

After the meeting refreshments were served and four birthdays observed. They were Blanche Sedivy, May McGillycuddy, Grayce Ritzman and Rudolph Sedivy. Minnie Comte made the birthday cake. Hostesses were Mrs. Miller, Mrs.

Morris and the Lodge. The next regular meeting will be in the MDU Rooms Feb. 7 with Eva Whalcn and Nancy Richards as hostesses. Past President's Club will be held at the home of Margaret Ferguson on the evening of Jan. 22.

AUTHOR Of the Week Alexander Weissberg, author of "The Accused," is an Austrian physicist who, thinking the new free world would be communist joined the party in 1927. only to spend three years in communist prisons. Born in Cracow in 1901, educated in Vienna, he taught in Berlin and, in 1931, went to Russia at the invitation of the supreme economic council of the USSR lo work at the Ukrainian Physical Technical Institute in Kharkov. Despite the eminent role he played in industry and science, Russian secret police arrested him in March, 1937. In 1940, still unable to prove any of the charges against him, nolice surrendered him to the nazi eestaDo and he survived the war lne polish underground.

Arthur Koestler. who knew him whcn, writes the foreword to the book 1 Britons Like Sunday Best LONDON. (AP) Sunday won first place in a poll, made public today, to determine which day of the week the British like the most Saturday finished a close second and Blue Monday ended up just where you'd expect, said the British Mass Observation Bulletin. The 33 percent who placed Sun day No. 1 on their hit parade ex plained in general that they liked its passive, leisured, "Do as you please" atmosphere.

The 26 percent who plumped for Saturday did so because it is ac tive, exciting and colorful, with plenty of shopping, sport, film and theater going. 50 Years On Job But Not Eligible For Retirement Yet ELGIN. Ill (AP) Billy Morgan has completed 50 years on the job at the Elgin National Watch Co but he isn't eligible to retire on pension. Morgan won't reach the retirement age of 65 until July 21. His starting salary at the company in 1902 was 50 cents for a nine-hour day.

"That big money in those days," Morgan said. MSA DIRECTOR QUITS WASHINGTON (tV Richard M. Bissell, has quit as deputy director of the Mutual Security Agency (MSA) to join the Ford Foundation. His resignation, effective today, was accepted "reluctantly" by President Truman yesterday. His successor has not been named.

Bissell, 42, former economics professor is following his former ECA chief, Paut G. Hoffman, who now heads the Ford Foundatir.n. 1 ki vL from Rapid Cily- by train for Shel don, Iowa, to spend two weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. Agnes Roetman, and her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Gcorse Roct man, Mrs. Puclie Mick attended the Senior Woman's Club meeting at Spearfish Monday night, held in the home of Mrs. Ernest Lown, Mrs. Mick is president of the club. Mrs.

Felix Reickson. Spearfish, and son Marvin Erickson of the training base, Wichita Falls, Texas, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Catherine Marks Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

T. J. Cook and son, Castle Rock, were callers Tuesday, at the IUidie Mick home. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Kerwin moved from Spearfish Wednesday into the Joe Tuicon home, St. Onge, which they recently purchased. Kerwin is employed at the Farmers Produce Co. Former Hills Girl Weds In Oregon Announcements have been received of the marriage of Constance Powers to Kenneth Roberts at St. Mary's Cathedral, Portland, Dec.

21. in a double ring ceremony. Mrs. Roberts is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Powers. Vancouver, who are former Belle Fourche and Sturgis residents, and the groom is the son of W. A.

Roberts. Astoria. and Mvs. Henry Reaves, Petersburg, Va. Attending the couple were Mrs.

E. B. Hogan. sister of the bride, and Joscpft Gargen. Only immediate members of the families were present.

The bride graduated from Whitman College, Walla Walla, and took post-graduate work at the University of 'Oregon. She is a member of the Phi Mu Sorority and is doing social welfare work in Portland. Roberts attended the University of Oregon and is employed in the general office of the Great Northern Fvailroad. Mr. and Mrs.

Roberts are making their home in the Vista St. Clair Apartments in Portland. Mrs. Mary Fisher and Winni Powers, both of Belle Fourche, arc the grandmother and aunt of the bride. EXECUTIVE BOARD OF CHURCH WOMEN MEETS Mrs.

Newton Olson presided at the Executive Board meeting of the United Council of Church, Women at Jicr home Thursday afternoon. Plans were -completed for tho World Day of Prayer to be held Feb. 29 at the First Congregational Church. New officers for the next two years will be installed at that time. The officers to be installed are Mrs.

Paul Newport, chairman; Mrs. Thomas H. Brown, vice chairman; Mrs. AIner G. Sncsrud, secretary, and Mrs.

Lyle Yocman, treasurer. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. NATIONAL SECRETARIES HEAR MILDRED DISANTO The regular social meeting of Mount Rushmore Chapter of National Secretaries was held Thursday evening at the First National Bank with Kay McQuaid and I cellar as nosicsses. Alter a program at wiucn Mildred DiSanto, ue.st speaker, presided, the group adjourned to the home of Leona Kellar lor lunch. The next meeting will be at the Employment Service Office on Jan.

31 with Mrs. DiSanto in charge. ALTAR SOCIETY PLAYS BRIDGE AT SPRINGS Mrs. H. L.

Johnson was guest at the Wednesday evening meeting of the Altar Society Band One in the home of Mrs. C. Carter at Belle Fourche. Bridge was played at three tables with Mrs. Lon Newell winning the high prize.

The next Band meeting will ha held with Mrs. E. J. Coughlin as hostess. The date will be announced later.

ST. ONGE YCL SPONSORS ICE SKATING PARTY Fifty attended the ice skating party Tuesday night at the McEl-roy rink sponsored by the YCL members of the St. Onge School. After the evening of skating, members served refreshments. For The New Poodle Cut Thone 2168 PE1TE LAFRANCE Hair Styling Salon Need Transportation? PHONE 5th St.

Jo mi CSTY CAB Deadwood Extensions See Demonstrations On Time Efficiency Three Extension clubs, meeting in Lead and Deadwood Wednesday held demonstrations on "Using Your Time Efficiently," The Gold Run Extension Club, meeting in Deadwood for an afternoon session at the home of Mrs, Otis Askley was given the lesson on home management by Mrs. It. H. Johnson. An informal discussion on housekeeping hints followed, Roll call was answered with a household hint by the nine members present.

A guest at the meeting was Mrs. Ina B. Hanson, Spearfish, county home agent, A dessert luncheon opened the meeting and was served by the hostess and her assistant Mrs. William Graham. The next meeting will be Feb.

20 at the home of Mrs. Johnson. The easier methods of housekeeping were demonstrated for Pine Crest Extension members by Mrs. John Kimble and Mrs. Elmer Pontius.

Meeting at the home of Mrs. T. J. Reuther, the members answered roll tall with household hints and heard a review of the pamphlet, "The U.N. Reporter." by Mrs.

Joe Merritt. A dessert luncheon was served by the hostess and Feb. 20 was set as the date of trie next meeting in the home of Mrs. Ernest Grieb. Wednesday evening at the -home of lurs.

Virgil Lakson, Mrs. Hanson was' also present and conducted the demonstration for the Sno-Cap Extension Club. Fourteen members were present and there was one guest, Mrs, Vera Hodge, Welcomed as new members were Mrs. Dclvirt Mason, Mrs. Delbert Mason, Mrs.

Bob Mason and Mrs. James Richards. Plans were made to hold a bake sale April 11 and' a discussion was held on overseas' pen pals but no action was taken on the matter by the members, A letter describing conditions in Germany by Mrs. Anke Hoffman, who studied extension work in South Dakota in 1949, was read. The next meeting will be held Feb.

20 with Alva Anway as hostess. EPISCOPAL EVENING GUILD FILLS OFFICER VACANCY Mrs. Miriam emecek and Mrs. Genevieve Miller were hostesses Thursday evening to the Episcopal Evening Guild at the parish house. The group voted to serve as hostesses at the USO on the morning of March 23.

Mrs. Mary Anderson resigned as vice president and Mrs. Evelyn Allen was appointed to fill the vacancy. Bridse and canasta were played with high prizes going to Mrs. Bess Thurber and Mrs.

Florence FVedrichsen, respectively. An additional chapter in the book, "Holy Scriptures, was reviewed by the chairman, Miss Kay Moses. tV- The next meeting will be Feb. 21 at the parish house with Mrs. Ethel Ruthruff and Miss Alma Leary as hostesses.

CONGREGATIONAL GROUP HAS POT LUCK DINNER Committees for the coming year were appointed when the New Underwood Congregational met in the church parlors Wednesday. At the close of the meeting a pot luck dinner was served to the members and their families. Rev. James Bilby was presented with a birthday cake. Games furnished evening's entertainment for the group.

Household Arts NEW BABY in the family? Crochet this adorable set! And be sure to keep this pattern handy. One of these items makes a welcome gift tot a friend's baby! Shell and puff-stitches! Jacket, cap, one piece each. Pattern 7136: crochet directions 4 items. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, in coins for this pattern to The Rapid City Daily Journal, 81, Household Art P. O.

Box 168. Old Choi-tea Station New York 11, N. Y. Print painly NAME. ADDRESS, ZONE.

AND PATTERN NUMBER. NEW! The 1952 edition of our Alice Brooke Needlecraft Book! Brimful of new ideas, it's only Twenty cents. NINETV-ONE illustrations of patternr of your favorite needlecraft designs, plus SIX rasy-lo-do patterns printed right in tho book. 713(t "fW mmf Guest Speaker At Dea dwood AAUW "The Slate of South Dakota is most anxious to assist with a good sound mental health program," member of the Deadwood Amerl- can Association of University Women were told Wednesday night, The guest speaker, Miss Ann Mastrovich of the Lawrence County Department of Public Welfare, reported that BDDroDriations of the last legislature sho-ved increases for both state hospitals. "Appropriations for the Yankton Hospital have been increased' by $776,000 and an increase of $385,000 has been made for Redfield," she said.

Opening her talk with a brief review of the National Mental Health Act, hieh was adopted in 1946 for the assistance and prevention of mental illness, the speaker outlined the organization of the South Dakota Mental Health Association in Aberdeen in 1947 by John Foster. The parents' part In preventing mental illness was also stressed by Miss Mastrovich, who reported on the highlights of the Mental Health Conference held in Sioux Falls last year. "Parents' must retain mental health in their children by providing basic need's to keep them satisfied, developing a feeling of security in the children by treating them like adults and accepting them as one of the family," she said. The report of Dr. Riley Guthrie, National Institute of Mental Health, made following an exhaustive survey of both state hospitals in 1950 was also reviewed by the speaker.

Miss Matrovich said the reports revealed an inadequacy of personnel and salaries and overcrowded conditions with a waiting list of over 600 seeking admittance to Redfield State Hospital. "Dr. Guthrie's reports were not to primarily criticize but to commend for carrying on under such a financial handicap," the speaker pointed out. The welfare worker concluded with the request that the public voice its demands. "It is the only way in which mental patients will receive the care which they need," She said.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Alan Clark, Dcadwood, with Mrs. Wendall Harmon as co-hostess. ST. ONGE EXTENSION HEARS DELEGATE TO NATIONAL COUNCIL At a meeting of the Live and Learn Extensien Club in St.

Onge Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Wendt, Mrs. Charles Crago, Spearfish, 'who was the Lawrence County delegate to the National Home Demonstration Council, East Lansing, gave a report of the activities at the sessions and talked on the theme of the council, "Democracy The Torch We Hold." Mrs. Dorothy Sorenson, chair man, presided' ove the business meeting. The club's creed was re peated followed by roll call for which each gave a household hint The song of the month, "Generous Fiddler," and "God Bless Ameri ca" were sung.

The demonstration on home man agement, "Use Your Time Efficient ly," was given by Mrs. Avis Ryther and Mrs. Wendt. A letter was read from Mrs. Anke Bcrendsen Hoff man, German extension excruinge student who was here over a ear ago.

Names for secret pals' for the year were drawn by members. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wendt at the close of the meeting. Eleven members and three guests, Mrs. Crago, Mrs.

Mae Painter, Belle Fourche, and Mrs. George Smith, were present. The next meeting will be with Mrs. June Cardinal Feb. 7.

GIRL SCOUT LEADERS MEET AT DEADWOOD Mrs. J. A. Rohrer was elected secretary-treasurer of the Dead wood Girl Scout Leaders Club at a meeting held Wednesday evening in the Franklin Hotel. Mrs.

Rohrer will succeed Mrs. William R. McCormick who has resigned as a Girl Scout leader. Wei corned' as new members were Mrs. James Kennedy, Mrs.

Ergo Hull. Mrs. Frank Hauk and Mrs. Lyle Cleveland. Other resignations from the ranks of the leaders' are Mrs Millie Booth and Mrs.

Hardy Hight. Refreshments were served and a short business session was held during which troop reports on the past six months of Scout activities were given. The meeting adjourned to the high school building where colored slides, illustrating leadership work in Girl Scouting, were shown by H. W. McCarroll.

The slides were narrated by Mrs. Lyle Elward, leader trainer. A question and answer discussion followed. Also participating in the program was Mrs, C. O.

Gordcr, past Girl Scout who described inter national interest projects. Jlostesses for the evening were Mrs. Joe Merritt and Mrs. Preston Miles. Mrs.

Frank Gnirk will entertain the leaders at her home for the next meeting. L.VIEWFIELD BOY HAS BIRTHDAY PARTIES Monty Hackens, Viewfield, observed his 12lh birthday Moncluy with two parties being held at his home. After school, Miss Beverly' Beli-rent, teacher at the Lost Nation School, and all of the students, went to the Hackens home, where the rest of the afternoon was spent playing games. Donald Tye, View-field, was also In the evening a group of Monty's cousins, including Jimmy Kelso, who had his tenth birthday Suuday, had another party at the Hackens home. Miss Dorothy Candy, teacher of the Shoun School, directed the games.

Refreshments were served to each group with a different decorated birthday cake at each lunch. Mrs. Lavt-rn Engwell and three dauuhtcrs, Christine, Marilyn and Barbara of Sturgis, left Thursday tor Omaha, to visit a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Keuschcr.

They are enroute to Mannhiem. Germany where they will Join First Lt. Engwell who is stationed there with the 100th Engineers. Before the family left she was honored jointly with Mrs. Duane Kenley at a party given by the Presbyterian Joy Circle at the home of Mrs.

John Abernathy. Dr. O. Boe of Decorah, Iowa, returned to her home Thursday after visiting here the past 17 in the home of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.

John Pollitt. Leaving Rapid Citv by bus Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Vince Oberfield and children, Judith and Jerome. They returned to their home at Clinton, Iowa, after an extended visit with friends here.

They ar former residents of the Black Hills. Spending the weekend in Rapid City is Boyd Leidom, student of Black Hills Teachers College in Spearfish. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lcedom of Pierre, former residents of Rapid City.

William H. Campbell, seaman recruit USN, is undergoing recruit training at the Naval Training Lc.ner ai san uiego, according to woid received here. STURGIS Mrs. Art Eixcnbcrger. son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Del Hcllckson of Rapid City have been visiting a few days with Sturgis friends. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sly have gone to Rochester, where she will go through the Mayo Clinic.

Mrs. Fred Harlow, Mrs. Jessie Harlow and Mrs. Martin Reuppel were calling on friends and shopping in Rapid City Monday. and Mrs.

Robert Brcchtel, accompanied by the hitter's mother Mrs. George B. McFarland, were Deadwood callers Monday. Mrs. Lucy Voliand of Lead was calling on friends Monday.

She drove here with her granddaugh ter, who went on to Rapid City, Melvin. son of Mr. and Mrs. El mer Erickson, left for Texas this week where he will be assigned to one of the air bases in that state for training. Carolyn Bremer," eight year old daughter of Rev.

and Mrs. Melvin Bremer, pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church, Sturgis, was taken Monday to the St. Joseph Hospital in Deadwood. Relatives have received word Frank Brown, former rancher on pnng Creek and resident of Stur gis, now of Eugene, is visiting at Visalia, with his sister Mrs. Josephine Richards another former rancher who lived in Sturgis for many years.

Ermille Svendby has accepted a position with the First National Bank of the Black Hills in Sturgis and has begun her work there. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Cooper re ceived a telephone call from their son-in-law, Dr. F. McKenzie at Hebron. saying a daughter Leslie Faye, had been born to Mrs. McKenzie in the hospital there Saturday.

Fred P. Hampton left Wednesday for Savanah, on a business trip and will spend a few weeks there visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kuhl, who recently returned from their wedding trip to Denver, left this week for Ashland, to make their future home.

The bride, the former Marjo O'ConneK, was a secretary in the Black Hills and Badlands Association office here. Mrs. Alex Duharnel. Mrs. Maurice Kehlier and Madeleine Babue of Rapid City wie guests of Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Kerper in Svurgis over the weekend. Mr.

and Mrs. J. K. Schcnk of Spearfish visited at the Melvin Pawlowski home Thursday. ST.

ONGE Mrs. Marvin Twombley and daughter, Lois, left Tuesday night Wf the WOMEN ill'' By RUTH MILLETT The longer you put these things off. the harder they are to do: Making up after a quarrel. Writing a difficult letter when an immediate answer is indicated. Admitting you are in the wrong.

Cleaning out a closet. Teaching a child good manners. Reducing. Tackling a hard job, one that you dread. Mastering your temper.

Returning focial obligations. Making friends in a new place. Breaking a bad habit. Asserting your independence. Learning any skill.

Adding new interests to your life. Asking for a raise. Improving your personality. Finishing a book. Getting the children off to bed.

Getting out of bed after the alarm goes off. Changing your hair style. Calling on a new neighbor. Admitting to your true asc. Getting a husband.

Teaching a child obedience. Giving up a job to make home-making a full-time career. Deciding that it is the right time to have a first child. By ERSKINE JOHNSON Journal Staff Sorrespondent Hollywood fNEA) Movies Without 0 p-corn: "The Lion and the Horse" Jj I -i- 'something I II tells me this ti- tie will have to go is winding up at Warners' and I watch Steve Cochran, the star, play a scene with Ray Teal and moppet Sherry Jackson. Steve's face is lathered and, he draws a rafcor over his chin as he speaks his line.

When the scene is finished, I notice that only one side of Steve's face the side nearest the camera is covered with the sudsy stuff. In Hollywood there's nothing behind the buildifigs that you see on the screen and you can't even trust a movie shave. Mitzi Gaynor Is before the cameras at Fox in a scene "The I Don't Care Girl" the movie biography of Eva Tan- guay- Mitzi will get down to bare essentials later in the picture, but right now she's wearing a long skirt and a high-necked shirtwaist the turn-of-the-century period'. A player piano tinkles "On the Mississippi" and lively, boupcing Mitzi, as a waitress in a Manhattan delicatessen, between, the tables. As the sequence ends, Mitzi massages her mitts.

Tanguay always waved her hands around and I'm not used to it;" she wails. "I can wave other things around, but not my hands." Producer Stanley Kramer is filming "My Six Convicts" at Columbia and I watch Gilbert Roland and Millard Mitchell, as prisoners, enact a scene with John Beal, who portrays a big house psychologist. In the background, wearing a baker's uniform, I spot an actor named Keith. Remember him? Something like 26 years ago, Donald Keith was Clara Bow's leading man in a movie titled "The Plastic Age." In that picture were two extras Clark Gable and Gilbert Roland. Today Gable and 'Roland are stars.

Keith is now an extra an extra in a former extra's starring picture. Three-hundred-and-fifty dancers are whirling arc nd a gold-draped crystal-chandeliered ball-room for the' waltz in MGM's "The Merry Widow. It's gay, glittery and as sparkling as chamoaene. In the spotlight is Lana Turner in i form -fitting, blacK veivei, low cut evenine sown. Her diamonds and emeralds glitter in the lights.

Lana is breathtaking and the excitement is contagious. It almost sweeps away Director Curtis Bernhardt who stands on an 80-foot parallel, field-gcncraling the entire scene. Anxious to start a new scene, he is about to signal the camera when he shouts: "No, no, I can't see Lana for the people." Huh? I couldn't see the people for Lana. The scene in "Lovely lo Look At" at MGM has a dozen workmen busy remodeling the exterior of a smart French dress shop. In t.ie midst of the painting and hammering.

Marge and Gower Champion are supposed to be rehearsing a dance. The rehearsal is distracting to the extras hired as painters and carpenters. They'd rather watch, no matter what the script says. Director Merryn LeRoy rehearses the scene but the painters still drop their brushes to watch Marge and Gower. Fin ally LeRoy Issues an edict.

"Paint." he shouts. "Pain' "Paint so I can hear it." The transformation of Virginia Mavo from a star who occasionally dabbles in- musicals into an all-out dancing, prancing, singing movie queen is taking place in She Working Her Way Through Col- lege, Virginia. In the role of a bur- lesquc star, is wearing costume of gold fringe voice booms over the machine: "Oh hahre. what 1 scanty and her playback wouldn't do-o-o-o, rml-lentv of money and vou-hoo-hoo." It's ey.e-popping and mouth-drop, ping, with Virginia's gold Mnge fossing like wheat in the wind The males on the set gulp and blink. AH except one studio workman.

Maybe Virginia Mayo in a hand-kerchief-sized costume is just the bait to keep movie houses packed, but he's snoring away blissfully. By JOHN ROBERT POWERS Four things add up to a beautiful figure diet, posture, exercise, and a girdle. The girdle may be a mere wisp but it is sure to delineate the difference between a curve and a bulge. And thats the difference between the beauty and the bump tious. Easy Slimming With current fashions, what a girdle does for the waist is most important.

The new models fit above the waistline in a way that smooths the diaphragm and helps to pull your waist out of your hips at all times, whether you are sit ting, walking or standing. You can augment the effect with this waist slimming exercise: Lie on the floor with your knees bent, soles on the floor, and hands resting lightly on your thighs. Sliding your hands toward your knees, lift your head and shoulders as high as you can. Roll them back (don't drop back) to the floor again. Work up to the point at which you can easily do this twenty-five times daily and then "be sure that you do! When you see the snug and upping waistlines of the new spring fashions you'll be' glad you started this exercise in January, You'll also want a slimmer thigh- line to grace those new fashions that have rippling skirts.

A four-section foundation with firm side panels will help, but this exercise performed ten times a day will help even more: Assume the same starting position mentioned above. Drop both knees over to smack the floor, first right and then left, Jetting the inner surfaces of the thighs slap with each fall. As a dividend, this will reduce your derriere. too. Posterior View If you are really worried about your posterior view, choose A girdle with a staunch, down-stretch back, panel.

Also, start counting your calories and pull your buttocks taut in under your body as an exercise whenever you are standing or walking. Don't depend on any one element alone diet, posture, exercise, or a girdle to proportion your figure. It takes all four to achieve the form divine! If that's for you in '52, get busy! Today's Pattern 8558 12-46 By SUE BURNETT A joy to wear because you can dress so quickly, so wonderful to care for since it opens out 1o launder that's the clever wraparound frork that insures neatness and perfection at every appearance. Pattern No. is a sew-rile perforated pittern in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40.

42, 44, 46. Sizes 14, 41 yards of 39-inch. For this pattern, send 30 cents in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, Rapid City Daily Journal. 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 36, N.

Y. The new spring and summer basic FASHION for women who sew will, be ready for you shortly Send 25 cents now for your copy If you haven't a regular rack for roasting meat or poultry you can improvise one by using a cake rack. 0, iy VW 0 7 fi i Mm 'I A yo 1T Dental Benefit Bridge Sponsored By D'Aims The second dental benefit dessert bridge for the year was held by the D'Aims Club Thursday evening at the Alex Johnson Hotel. Proceeds from the affair will go towards the dental fund in the public school system, which is an annual project of the D'Aims. As a money-raising method two dessert bridge sessions are held yearly.

Thirty tables of bridge were played with prizes going to Mrs. Alice Wagner, high; Mrs. Dorothy VanDuzee, second high; Mrs. Jean Grau, third high, and Dot Sadler, low. Table decorations were planters belonging to members of the club.

Mrs. Lee Olsen was chairman of arrangements and her committee included Mrs. Harold Martin, Mrs. Charles Swander, Mrs. Harold Mills, Mrs.

Earl Brockelsby' and Mrs. Ann Pier. BELLE PTA TO HAVE FILMS ON RUSSIAN RELATIONS "The Voice of America" is the film which will be shown Monday night when the Belle Fourche PTA meets in the high school auditorium for its regular meeting. The film is sponsored by the Department of State in Washington, D. and contains subjects such as "The Truth About "World News Round UP by the USSR" and "The International Press and News Publication." Most of the films deal with Our relations- with Russia.

WINONA CLUB HEARS REPORTS Winona Club met Thursday evening with Mrs. Margaret Smith as hostess'. 1 1 The meeting opened with the showing of, colored' slides of the Badlands and Yellowstone Park taken by Mrs. Smith. During the business meeting Mrs.

Geerge Hill and Mrs. Julia McGaa reported oh w'elfare matters and procedures1 to be followed in giving out of supplies. Reports were given by members' on saes of flavorings, which was a money-making project recently undertaken. Mrs. McGaa and Mrs.

Bessie Fisk reported on progress being made on an all Indian pageant and program being given Feb. 26 during Brotherhood' Week under the sponsorship of the Council of Church es. Profits will go to the Com munity Service Center. Games were played and a social hour spent following the' business meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs.

Nellie O'Rourke. The next meeting will be held Feb. 7 with Mrs. E. G.

Wilkinson at 1221 CONGREGATIONAL ALTAR GROUP SEES SLIDES The Altar Group of the First Congregational Church held a monthly meeting at the church Thursday morning. Mrs. Lee Olsen gave the flower legend of the carnation, giving its symbolic meaning in flower arrangements according to the season in which it is used and to the color. She explained that the flowers' present name is thought to be a corruption of the word coronation, since they were woven into a small crown called a chatlct in Rome when they were used as a medium of. exchange from England: mgniignt of the meeting was the showing of colored slides taken by ivir.

and Mrs. Maurice Nelson on their trip to Florida and Cuba. Of apetiai interest, lo ine" group those of the Bcllingrath Gardens in Mobile, and another film of harvesting" the vast wheat fields in Harding County, N. D. Rev.

George Thomas gave a talk on the weekly Sunday church bulletin as to a pleasing cover design and printings He stressed that the bulletin should give a feeling 6f beauty and sincere welcome to the church. Each member received a booklet as a guide for altar decorations for the coming year. The next meeting will be Feb. 21. NEW UNDERWOOO ATA HOLDS MEETING Eleven members, were present for the meeting of the New Underwood ATA Club.

Acknowldgcments were read for gifts sent to Korea and the Abbott House. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be Jan. 31 at the horn of Mrs. Ed Bruns;.