Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 3

THE RAPID CITY DAILY JOURNAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1938. PAGE THREE SOCIETY McCULLEN Phone 1780 Social Calendar ADVANCE DATES A. A. U. W.

annual tea, Oct. 1. Congregational annual "Apron luncheon," Oct. 5. State Baptist association meeting.

Oct. 5-7. Methodist Fall luncheon, Oct. 15. Tuesday, Sept.

20 Royal Neighbors of America will meet promptly at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Arlie Huddleston, Huron, state supervisor, is expected to be present. All officers are requested to attend.

Fortnightly club will, have the first general meeting the year at the Congregational church, busimeeting at 2:30 p. prothree p. m. Mrs. J.

D. Argram, nold will give a reading; the Rev. C. S. Hempstead will give a recital of' songs, accompanied at the piano by Mrs.

Hempstead, and William Snyder will play a cello solo, accompanied by Mrs. Snyder. R. C. Choral club will meet at 7:30 p.

beginning the season's Coolidge me high school music room, activities. National Women's Relief society will meet at the North Rapid hose hall, two p. m. Band One, Guild of Catholic Wowill meet at the Guild hall for men, dessert-bridge. Mrs.

Kitty Boyd will be hostess. Roosevelt P. T. A. will meet for the first time this year at the school, 7:30 p.

m. SHEPHARD-PETTIT Keith 'Shephard and Dorothy Pettit, both of Rapid City, were married Saturday at the Congregational church, the Rev. G. Bryant officiating. Miss Drake, Mitchell, and Tilden Cherland, Highmore, were attendants.

Mr. and Mrs. Shephard will make their home here. GETTY-TENNYSON NUPTIALS SATURDAY Miss Irene Tennyson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. Tennyson, and Kenneth Getty, Rapid City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Getty, White Lake, were united in marriage early Saturday morning at the Immaculate Conception cathedral, the Rev.

Fr. Joseph O'Connell performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. Sikes, the latter a sister of the bride, were attendants. bride wore a rust colored with brown accessories and dress, attendant wore blue, with black accessories. Mr. and 1 Mrs.

Tennyson, parents of the bride, were hosts at a wedding breakfast at their home following the service, Mr. and Mrs. Getty will live at 604 1st St. NORTH RAPID MOTHERS' CLUB North Rapid Mothers' club met Friday at the home of Mrs. Norbert DeKerchove, with Mrs.

Donald Marquardt and Mrs. J. A. Muller assisting hostesses. Following a business session a musical program enjoyed, when Mrs.

Otto Enos sang two vocal solos and Mrs. C. A. Carrier played two piano selections. Mrs.

E. Graham, Mrs. R. W. McDowell and Mrs.

Ralph Kaump will be hostesses at a meeting Oct. 21 at the North Rapid hose hall. WILBUR L. HIXSON MARRIED RECENTLY Mr. and Hixson, who recently returned from San Francisco, announced today the marriage of their son, Wilbur Leroy Hixson, to Miss Maralee Butters Gray, both of San Francisco, The wedding took place Sept.

3 at St. Peter's Episcopal church in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. After a honeymoon trip to the Monterey peninsula, Mr. and Mrs. Hixson will live in San Francisco, where the bridegroom is in business.

ZOLLER-LINDSAY WEDDING PERFORMED HERE At a ceremony performed here Saturday evening, Miss Marian Lindsay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay, Hermosa, became the bride of Alvin Zoller, Rapid City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zoller, Harrold.

The Rev. Rew Walz officiated in the presence of a small number of close friends and relatives. Miss Dorothy Nelson, Pierre, and George Giddings, Rapid City, were attendants. The bride wore a rust colored knit suit with black accessories. Her attendant wore a green knit suit, with brown accessories.

Their flowers were corsages of roses. A three course wedding dinner was served at the A and cafe following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay, parents of the bride, hosts. Flowers and a tiered wedding cake, with a miniature bride and bridegroom adorning the top, were features of decoration.

Mr. and Mrs. Zoller left for a trip to the eastern part of the state. They will live here. SENATOR AND MRS.

BULOW AND MISS CASEY BULOW GUESTS IN PHILIP HOME Senator and Mrs. William J. Bulow and Miss Casey Bulow alrived Sunday and are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Philip.

They expect to be here several days. TO CALIFORNIA TO CALIFORNIA Mrs. Fern Marburger left Wednesday for Los Angeles, for a visit. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Berry and Mrs. Jessie Curtis, all of Los Angeles, who were recent visitors in Rapid City. MRS. EMERICK HOME FROM KANSAS VISIT Mrs. A.

Emerick returned Sunday from a two weeks' visit in the home of her sister, Mrs. George Brough, Ulysses, Kan. She accompanted Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Powell Questions Kaye's Report Pierre, Sept.

19. (AP) -A. W. Powell, democratic state chairman, today said he believed Social Security Director J. W.

Kaye erred in his annual report when he said the department spent only $217,489 for administrative costs for old age assistance during the last fiscal year. "The state auditor's report showed that $420,295.24 was spent out of the administration fund during that period," Powell said. "If Mr. Kaye spent any money of the old age assistance administration fund which was not strictly for administration of old age assistance, he did it contrary to law." Boom Town Isn't Boomtown Anymore Central Valley, -This mushroom town, called into being by work on the giant Kennett dam, was named Boomtown by enthuslastic first settlers. The postoffice decided that wasn't a good name.

Residents were notified the place will be officially known as Central Valley. Sit-Down Strikes Old Stuff to Cowhand Amarillo, Tex. (AP) If you think sit-down strike is a modern "invention," listen to Louis Bousman of Waurika, old time Texas cowboy and deputy sheriff. "The first sit-down that I can remember was at the old cow town of Tascosa on the Canadian river, when the cowboys sat around striking for higher pay." MAILMAN SINKS SHOT Hutchinson, Kans. (AP)-Harold L.

Barrett, letter carrier who gifs fr "exercise," pulled a brandnew No. 6 iron from his bag for the 130-yard sixth hole. He never had used it before. His first shot with it was a hole-in-one. HAS FIRST FOLIOS Washington -(P) Shakespearean students from all over the world haunt the Folger Shakespearean library here to see the 79 First Folios which is part of the library's treasure.

There, are only 200 First Folios exist. BOND ELECTION Belle Fourche, Sept. 19 Tuesday, Oct. 4 has been as the date for Belle Fourche residents to go to the polls and cast their ballots for or against the issuance of $16,500 in bonds for the construction of a municipal swimming pool, GOP LEADER DIES Iola, Sept. 19 (AP) F.

Scott, 78, publisher of the Iola Register, republican publicity director for the 1912 and 1932 national campaigns and Kansas congressman from 1901 to 1911, died last night. work here and help. "This is where I belong. I am happy here. My boys have learned a lot about the business.

Maybe we will have a chain of little cafes some day. I don't need any money, but my folks can use it. All my relatives seem to have spent the money I gave them unwisely. Now they are broke." Philosophical About It "Sure, it's all been worth while," Scala said between customers. "But I've found that it's a man's work that counts.

Incidentally Emilio's recent return to work has been heralded with a blast of publicity which has helped his business. "We had 4,000 customers today," the good provider said with a knowing wink of his clear, brown eye. "I hope she keeps up, this is hot weather. What you like, hey? Try this strawberry!" HELENA RUBINSTEIN 3-STEP BEAUTY TREATMENT Complete, 2.00 Three world-famous prepara: tions that have brought beauty to millions of women. Now, Helena Rubinstein gives you the opportunity of purchasing all three in one compact economical package.

Give yourself this perfect, complete beauty treatment. Benefit by the knowledge and experience of the world's foremost beauty specialist. Then see the answer in your mirror. In two weeks time you will be transformed! 1 PASTEURIZED FACE CREAM It cleanses your pores down deep. It revives your skin.

It makes your complexion fairly bloom with health. 2 YOUTHIFYING TISSUE CREAM It works on laugh lines, cry lines and crows'-feet. It gives you that soft smooth look of youth. A beauty "must" for all skins. 3 TOWN AND COUNTRY MAKE- UP FILM This creamy liquid flatters your beauty instantly.

Adds, lasting radiance to your make-up. Lends a delicate glow to your whole. appearance. OTTMANN DRUG HONOR INTERNATIONAL GUESTS Mr. and Mrs.

Lovel Smith, Saskatoon, Ca nada, were weekend guests in Rapid City of the local Cosmopolitan club and the Cosmo Pals, women's auxiliary. Smith is president of Cosmopolitan International. In Rapid City they were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G.

Watson, Watson being a member of the international board of governors of the organization, and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. White, they being presidents of Cosmopolitans and Cosmo Pals, respectively. Seated above, as they attended a banquet at the Alex Johnson hotel Saturday night, they are shown, front row, left to right, Mrs.

Watson, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. White; back row, left to right, Smith, White and Watson. (Journal photo and To Hold Owanka School Carnival Owanka, Sept. 19.

-The Young Citizens' League of the Simon school is planning a school benefit carnival for Friday evening at the Lakeside club house, six miles north of here. Miss Lois Tines, president of the YCL, is in general charge of the carnival and is assisted by Lorraine Simon, Vera Simon and Miss Grace Robertson, teacher. Refreshments will be served by mothers of YCL members. $50,000 REA Grant Allotted in S. D.

Washington, Sept. 19 -(AP) The rural electrification administration announced today allotments totaling $5,862,580 for 38 projects in 20 states. The money will be used to construct generating plants and rural power lines, and to make loans for wiring and plumbing. The projects included: South Dakota: Clay-Union Electric corporation, Vermillion, 000 for 47 miles of line to serve 135 customers in Clay and Union counties. FIRST FROST HITS S.

D. Sioux Falls, Sept. 19-(AP)-A light frost visited the eastern section of South Dakota last night causing small damage to late gardens and tender plants. The temperature at Sioux Falls dropped to 34 degrees. Brookings reported a low of 31.

Truck gardeners here described the frost, the first of the season, as "not bad." SUDETENS ADMIT PUTSCH PLANNED By MELVIN K. WHITELEATHER Eger, Czechoslovakia, Sept 19 (AP)- Sudeten Germans disclosed today they had planned a putsch against the Czechoslovak government to start immediately after Adolf Hitler's speech at Nurnberg last Monday night. The putsch failed, however, when the government quickly put down "rebellions" Monday night and Tuesday and clamped martial law on Sudeten districts. The Sudetens said the rank and file had expected to send troops across the after his Hitler, defiant declarations. When he did not come and Sudeten leader Konrad Henlein fled to Germany, the Sudetens were bewildered tended to hold Henlein responsible for bungling.

Both German non-party members and Czech residents in the Sudeten areas expressed the belief that the abortive putsch had not split the Sudeten party's ranks as government quarters have indicated. Henlein, on the other side of the frontier, now is asserting his leadership again. Henlein says he comes into Czechoslovakia every day and is keeping his organization alive. The Sudeten German "free corps" attacked a Czechoslovak customs house at Neuhausen yesterday and seriously wounded a Czech guard. Witnesses said the customs post was badly ripped by hand grenades and bullets.

Greenland, at the present time, is moving away from Europe at the rate of about 50 feet per year. BIGGEST Paint Buy in town! 014 PER GALLON IN 5 GALLON PAILS $3.24 PER GALLON IN 1 GALLON SIZE PRODUCTS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS famous GUESS WHITE FOR SWP HOUSE PAINT OUTSIDE USE You make an iron-clad home investment when you paint your SwERWIN WILLIAMS house with Sherwin Williams SWP House Paint. That's one For best results we suggest reason why more homes are painted hiring a reliable painting with SWP than with any other brand. contractor. It's the paint all America buys.

COVER THEN EARTH SHERWIN- WILLIAMS PAINTS A signed order, with a Down Payment, will insure delivery at these prices any time during the Fall Painting Season. Rapid City Lumber Machinery Co. PAINT HEADQUARTERS Phone 931 Rapid City, S. Dak. LEGION SETTLES (From page 1) president.

Visiting non-delegate Legionnaires continued their fun-making. Cannon crashed, bugles and drums blared and disturbed the peace of the countryside. Tonight will see the real noisemaking, however, for the 40 and 8, playgroup of the Legion, goes into action with its annual parade. Cannonading, such as the western front never witnessed, will violate the peace of the city and the boys in the blue smocks will take over. DAKOTAN GETS FCIC POST Minneapolis, Sept.

19-(P)-J. P. Paulsen, former South Dakotan, has been appointed assistant manager of the Minneapolis branch office of the federal crop insurance He formerly lived at and was at one time corporation, chairman of the wheat adjustment program in that state. News Behind the News (From Page One) ing more than $100,000 could be issued without its approval; it would administer a $500,000,000 fund to finance industrial expansion. Advisory defense council--This is the to be made up of the super cabinet above agencies and other war agencies, responsible only to the president and acting independently of the existing cabinet.

A price control commission would also be established by WRA, but it would be responsible only to the president. It could proceed nearly any practical way. Its instructions would be to maintain a price level of the last 20 years before the war. could fix every price everywhere, and would be empowered to ascertain the cost of production and allow a reasonable return on capital investment. Power of the president would be expanded to dictatorial lengths.

For instance, through WRA the president could "requisition, take possession, regulate, limit, license or prohibit" the purchase or sale, the use, importation or exportation, transportation, manufacture or distribution of "any product, foodstuff, material, commodity, real estate or right." Another prepared bill is the industrial management act. It would simply require every person in in- dustrial management to register with the government so he could be brought into the government if and when needed. The act also would permit the government to designate industrial plants it considers necessary for military purposes and assume more thorough control of these. A bureau of women and minors would be created among the hundreds of other new bureaus. It would assume jurisdiction over the "America's Ideal College Girl" Cosmos Leader And Wife Leave Lovel president of Cosmopolitan International, and Mrs.

Smith, were in Greeley, Monday, rafter 8 weekend visit with the City club. Their home is in Saskatoon, Canada, and they came to Rapid City Friday after visiting the Minot, N. club Thursday. A banquet attended by Cosmopolitans and their wives at the Alex Johnson hotel Saturday night was the final to Mr. and Mrs.

Smith. Previously they had been house guests of Mr. and weekend, G. Watson, had attended the School of Mines-State college grid game Friday night, breakfasts by the club and Cosmo Pals Saturday morning and saw scenic area of the Black Hills Saturday. Walter F.

White, president of the co Cosmopolitan club, presided over the banquet Saturday night. Harry Devereaux, one of 10. active members of the nine-year old local club, gave a resume of the history of the club in Rapid City, reciting its main projects and its participation in international conventions, one of which, 1932, was held in Rapid City. Smith responded with a talk on Cosmopolitanism in general. Motion pictures of one of the club's main projects, the 1938 Kiddies' parade, concluded the program, except for music conducted by Earl Davies.

The movies, taken by E. F. Lusk, were shown by Charles Swander and Clem Knecht, with Stanton Neil, 1938 chairman, as commentator. Visiting completed the evening's activities. SWEEPS WINNER BACK AT WORK London-(P) you really want to know what to sweepstakes winners, story happens, what happened to the biggest of them all.

Emilio Scala is the exception which proves the rule. Ninety-nine out of a hundred who stumble into big money may crash in a gray roadster, drink themselves to death or let women make fools of them. Emilio is the hundredth. After a windfall of $1,790,000 in 1931, he is back where he started, selling penny ice cream cones over the counter and happier than any time since he started "living the life of Riley." Their Shop Then Son of a father who cared children on a poverty wage of less than $2 a week, Emilio left Italy as a boy and came to London, where 1931 found him in 8 tiny corner cafe in Battersea. There his wife and two sons helped him in grubby trade of tea, crumpets and wafers.

He wiped his hands on his apron one afternoon and picked up a paper to read that his, half crown ticket on Grakle won the grand prize in the Irish lottery. had three-fourths of his ticket for few shillings and sold, immediately harvested a lawsuit. When it was all oven he had 000. He bought and furnished a 23- room house in Forest Gate. He bought automobiles for himself and his two sons, distributed cash generously among his relatives and made a gala trip to Italy.

Tribulations of Wealth Begging letters poured in by the hundreds. He heard from relatives he never knew existed. Most of the 49 he recognized needed money. Share pushers and business sharks pestered him. His sunny face soon began to show lines of care.

He made a few bad investments, but was not badly hurt. "Mamma" Scala couldn't get along with the help. Often she did the housework in her palatial home. The boys, Fred and Joe, 24 and 23 years old, didn't want to go to college, but theye traveled around the world and studied the ice cream business. Emilio and his wife have had an Italy and still think they take annual three months holiday, in a trip around the world on a luxury cruise, but idleness has palled on them.

Threir Shop Now In a white jacket, standing behind the green and chromium freshness of his new shop in North End Fulham, bronzed, grinning, fiftyish Emilio Scala told his story: "For seven years my boys went around driving and smashing up cars. They came to me one day and said it was, about time that they did some honest work. That tickled me. I had the same idea. I had been ready a long time.

They are good boys. So I bought this shop. It belongs to them. Mamma and I just Emerick, Lead, who went to fornia, and stopped for her on their way home. Mother's Standby in Treating CHILDREN'S COLDS FOR RELIEVING discomforts of chest colds and night coughs, rub Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest.

and back at bedtime. Its poultice -vapor action relloves local congertion and helps the youngster relax into restful sleep. FOR COUGHING and irritated throat due to colds, put VapoRub on the child's tongue. It inelts, bathes the throat with comforting medication. Also massage on throat and chest.

FOR HEAD-COLD "sniffles" and misery, melt a spoonful of VapoRub in a bowl of boiling water. Have the child breathe in the steaming VRpors. This loosens phlegm, clears air- VICKS passages. VAPORUB A jury of three famous artists, a novelist and a director of 8 models agency, think bluebrunette Mary Grabhorn, above, 17-year-old Blue Ridge College, freshman, is "America's Ideal College They selected her in contest sponsored by a New York department store and a group of women's colleges. Got Lead Poisoning But Wasn't Shot Chicago (AP)-When the city council received $313 claim from policeman William O'Brien, covering hospital treatments for lead poisoning the aldermen wanted to know who shot him.

"He didn't get shot," said the finance chairman. "He was poisoned handling cartridges on the police pistol range." The claim was allowed. SET OF TEETH Chicago (AP)--A set of false teeth--uppers--await their owner at the Sheffield police station. A policeman picked, them up at Wrightwood Lincoln avenues. PRESIDENT'S CHINA PRESIDENT'S CHINA Washington -(P)- Samples of china ordered for any white house family are placed in the china room on the first floor of the mansion where they are on view to visitors.

10,000,000 women now estimated to be working in industry, commerce and the professions. Those engaged in mechanical and scientific work would be recruited into munitions and essential industries to take the place of men at the start. Further recruiting would be done to promote the "infiltration" of women boys under 18 into commerce and industry. Many new government corporations would be set up to conduct the businesses which private business might not want to do. A prepared bill would establish, for instance, a bureau of marine insurance in the treasury department.

Other government corporations would be established to do a shipbuilding and a power business and conduct trading in raw materials. This all may sound disturbingly drastic right now, but the single purpose of war is to throw everything you have at the enemy and not to worry too much about how you do it. Basis upon which government officials are working is that the dismal mistakes of organization, profiteering and graft in the last war must not be permitted to happen again. Every resource must be mobilized swiftly and efficiently next time. Doc, I bought these teeth at a bargain but I want you to put them in! IMAGINE the amazement of your dentist if you went to him with a sec of "store teeth" you purchased at a bargain and asked him to fit them in your mouth.

Your dentist knows that your health, comfort and well-being depend upon his ability to select teeth which will exactly meet your individual requirements- perfect matching of the teeth to assure a natural appearance and expert fitting to afford satisfactory service for many years. Neither good teeth nor good plumbing can be purchased economically "over the Plumbing fixtures too, must be of assured quality, carefully selected to meet your requirements, harmoniously matched to enhance the appearance of your home and installed by experienced hands to assure health protection, satisfactory service and real economy, Good plumbing is vital to the health of your family for it means the delivery of pure water and the safe removal of dangerous waste "Standard" Standard NO MORE THAN Division of AMERICAN OTHERS COST matter. It can mean much more than the good health of your family alone, because water contamination can endanger the health of an entire community. Good plumbing is so vital that you should be sure that your present plumbing is good. Entrust your plumbing only to Master Plumbers.

They have the knowledge, skill and experience necessary to assure safe, healthful, economical plumbing. Buy your fixtures from them. Place upon them the entire responsibility, as you would upon your dentist. Your Master Plumber can recommend the "Standard" Plumbing Fixtures best suited for your requirements, help you plan a new bathroom, powder room or kitchen, and arrange the financing on low F.H.A. terms.

And remember, "Standard" Plumbing Fixtures, sold through Master Plumbers, cost no more than others. Henry Wu, Pared. President Sanitary Mfg. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA.

RADIATOR STANDARD SANITARY CORPORATION September, 1938, Standard Sanitary Mfg. Copyright www.