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Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 3
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Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 3

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Rapid City, South Dakota
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3
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Mapia City. ft. fitly Journal I Wednesdsy. March 21. IMS DIES OF WOUNDS SOCIETY liuuiiie AuGuirc of and hi the extemporaneous spvaKina was Itobert Biker of Lead.

Fust place went to Harry Sav-ege of Yankton for ot iginul oratory, with Mmnette Friedman of Huron, runner-up. Hill City Kotary Hears Grocthc Hill City, March 21-A review of the objectives of the Dumbarton Oaks conference was given the Rotary club here Tuciday night by Amos Groethe, Rapid City, Pen-nington county superintendent of schools. He also compared the Dumbarton principles with the coming conference of United Nations at San Francisco. It was announced that the Rotary 'J tamer aiuuuon iueoy eve-ring. Group singing was led by Rows with id Sewell as accompunuL Miss Marjorie Smith spoke on the organization of a Women's Action Committee for Victory and Peace.

It was announced that 28 hud been raised for the Red Cross at a benefit bunco party held recently. Plans were made for a pie social to be held April 3. The second nd fifth trade rooms tied for an attendance award and second grade mothers were hostesses, with Mrs. Richuid Price chairman. Joe Louis' Wife Files For Divorce Chicago, March 21 (41 A suit for divorce by Mrs.

Marva Trotter Barrow, 27, against Sut. Joe Louis Barrow, 30, world's heavyweight boxing champion now in the army, was on file tn superior court today. The suit, the second filed In four years by Mrs. Louis against the Negro fiMic king, charged Louis with desertion. She charged Louis, who was inducted Into the army Jan.

14. 1942. deserted her Oct. 2. 1943.

She asked custody of their daughter, Jacqueline, 2. Her attorney said a property settlement had been made. In her first divorce suit in July, 1941, Mrs. Louis charged cruelty but the couple announced a reconciliation a few weeks later. They were married Sept.

24, 193.1. the day Louis knocked out Max Baer. Louis now is stationed at Camp Shank, N. V. Foley Named Farm Loan Head Jim Foley, Piedmont, was elected president of the Rushmore National Farm Loan association at the annual meeting Tuesday in the IOOF hall and Alex Johnson hotel.

In attendance were 178 persons. Harold Rose, Stureis. was elected vice president. Office personnel named were W. H.

Barney, secretary-treasurer; A. C. Tilgner. assist-nnt secretary-treasurer, and Olga R. Vavra and Marie I.

Ashland, office assistants. Directors are J. Cooper and Rose, Sturgis; D. Birnbauin and A. B.

Levy. Rapid City: Fay Strong. Union Center; Elmer Humphrey. Viewficld. and Foley.

The program was featured by an address by Nile C. Kinnick, Omaha, supervisor of the association service division of the Federal i nnri hnnk u'hn vnlained manv Salvation Army Work Goes On London Salvation Army leaders now are preparing for their own "invasion of liberated Europe." The first British Salvation Army man to establish direct communication with thofc who continued their Army work through the Ger-man occupation has Just returned to London. He is Commissioner R. M. Ast-bury, international secretary, and he brought back information about stricken Europe's needs for use In drawing up Salvation Army plans for post-war relief.

Annapolis Yearbook Pegged Mitscher Annapolis, Md. (P) V. Adm. Marc Andrew Mitscher, head of the world's largest carrier task force, was known as -Pete" during his days as a U. S.

Naval Academy midshipman, says the annual class-book. Lucky Bag, in 1910. "We know of him for a true friend and a man on whom one can depend," is what the classbook said of him 35 years ago. It also tells ot him "combing his hairs to hid the bald spot." 27 YEARS IN 1918 Post Cffic Block KEPP We Have NEW Gas Ranges AM) Insulated, Automatic Hot Water Heaters For Both Bottled and Natural Gas ALSO A Limited Number of Farm Electric Light Plants Light Plant Batteries Deep-Freeze Units Hills Gas Appliance Co. 420 St.

Joe Phone 86 FUNERAL Spcarfish, March 21 Services for Mrs. Emma L. Warner, former Spcarfish resident who died Sunday in Lander. Wyo, were held Tuesday in the Wyoming town. Burial will be in the Spcarfish cemetery.

Acid Indigestion Wtwn rirM nnrti v-it ckim pititful, mfforai trig gae, tour trtnefU tml iVeUtbgrn, dicior mual'r fi iMTir the fsMrot -ami ntMli-lt known for tmitnuiitlo rrltrf mt.hrtuei Hi Utet in HtHl-tii TsMrti, No nt brii-iru bring comfort tn jltTj or nlura Lkhii to fag ouabla money bik, RAPID CITY 1915 Nsxt to Red Owl Grocer RAPID CITY. S. D. At Baron's Have a pastel blue suit for Easter Pfc. George L.

King of Roch-ford, who was wounded Jan. 14 en Luson. died. Jan. 15.

He went overseas in March 1943 with an infantry division and was stationed en New Caledonia. Solomon Islands, New Georgia. New Zealand and New Guinea before being sent to the Philippines. His parents. Mr.

and Mrs. George King, and three brothers and a sister live in Rochford. A brother. Gerald. MOMM2-C, is with the Navy In the South Pacific.

MISSING r- EM3-C Fieldon Forkner, formerly of Rapid City, has been reported missing in action since Jan. 29 in the South Pacific. He was stationed on destroyer which was sunk. His father. Silas Forkner.

now lives in Long Beach, Calif. nicer, with the weatherman predicting temperatures would rise to 70. Yesterday the mercury soared to 64 in Rapid City, 66 at Philip, 62 at Spcarfish, 67 at Hot Springs while-remaining slightly chill at Dead-wood at 59. Homogenous armor plate differs from face-hardened plate in that it has uniform hardness throughout its thickness. Famous to relieve MONTHLY aaaneaahttaoiiiM Alse Fine Stomachic Tonic I Lydla E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is famous to relieve not only monthly pain but also accompanying nervous, tired, hlghstrung leellngs when due to functional periodic disturbances. Taken regularly it helps build up resistance against such distress. Pinkham's Compound help no-turel Follow label directions. Try it! tjjcUa, (PunkkawM compound IsMMMsVemaass ikaMsHssCsUJsl details of the bank's operations and loan facilities. Music was furnished by Miss Marjorie Smith, Mrs.

Wynona Burk-lund. Laberta Sanders and the high school orchqstra. Flowers were given to mothers and wives of serv- inomfn anri eitt Wore ClVCn to members who were instrumental In obtaining a new member. Sioux Falls, Tyndall Debate Finalists Huron, March 21 ('Pi Sioux Falls and Tyndall were to compete in the finals for the state championship after Lead had been defeated earlier in the afternoon in the state high school forensics tournament. Canton, Winner and Webster were eliminated yesterday and Huron and Mitchell dropped out this morning.

Don Winner of Mitchell took first place in both the American Legion oratory contest, held yesterday, and in the extemporaneous speaking event, this morning. Coming in second in the Legion contest was "The Home of Famous Black Hills Gold Jewelry" Fine Diamonds. Watches, Glassware. Chinaware. etc.

Black Hills Jewelry Store (Formerly Wick's) E20 St. Joe Phone 705 (Advertisement) Millions Switch To Mutton Suet Idea For Chest Cold Aid Soothes Rawness Due To Throat and Bronchial Irritations Many mothers all over America i are switching to this idea of get- ting fast relief for these chest cold miseries. They are simply follow- ing Grandma, For years she counted on mutton suet to help carry her home medication to do its pain-eas- ing work on nerve ends in the skin. No wonder so many more now wel- come Grandma's idea as improved by science Penetro, with its multi- medicated formula in a Dase containing mutton suet that acts both as counter-irritant and pain-reliever when you spread it on, and as a soothing aromatic when breathed in. And so today Penetro hurries along newer help in the old reliable way help that eases painful misery, lessens coughing, loosens phlegm, soothes chest rawness so that you can rest more comfortably and give nature a chance to restore vitality.

That's why millions are switching to Penetro today why druggists are recommending it. 25c, double supply 35c. For all your family's chest cold miseries, be sure you get white, easy-to-use Penetro. Choose it from our fine selection in whatever tone of blue you want. Have it in a soft classic dressmaker or a smooth cardigan, with superb lines.

Have it with the new broader shoulders, and the doll waistline, in one of many beautiful materials. Wear with it, a little flower hat a very sheer white blouse, and carry matching blue gloves. Have your purse shiny black patent leather to touch up your entire ensemble. You'll be certain you never looked prettier Kilty Arnold Phone 2486 MRS. HAROLD HANLEY HEADS FORTNIGHTLY CLUB Mrs.

IIirld Jbnlcy was rlcelcd rcsitlent of (ho Kortnishtly club at iin uumml inpftinK and luncheon tho Tuesday aftornoon. About 80 member vcrp in attend-once. Oihcr new odiccrs Include Mrs. Richard Muii(ipM, first vice-prcsi-dent; Mr. T.

B. Werner, second vice-president; Mrs. Frank Sunders, recording secretary; Mrs. Merle McCiiin. c'lirespondinB secretary; Mr.

Otto Wolff, treasurer; und Mrs. Ralph JenninRS, parliametitar-inn. Mrs. Gemld Ostrunder, retiring president, presided at the session at which annual reports were piven. A fiencral discussion was held on iiKtestions for plans for the club for the coining year.

A croun of Irish songs were sung by Mrs. Rudolph Lee by Mrs. Carl W. Stromberg. At the close of the afternoon Mrs.

Lee sang an original farewell song written by Mrs. Ostrander. Guests were seated at small tables centered with sweetpeas. A social committee wns in charge of ROYAL NEIGHBOR LODGE OBSERVES SOTH ANNIVERSARY Mrs, Eva O'Donnell. Huron, state supervisor, and Mrs.

Clara state recorder and district deputy, were honored, guests at the 50th anniversary observance of the Royal Neighbor lodge held in the K. of C. hall Tuesday evenipT. Jud-e W. W.

Soule spoke on "The Past. Present and Future of Rapid A. croup of numbers were sung by Mrs. Rudolph Lee with Mrs. Carl W.

Stromberg as accompanist. A triple-trio of hih school girls sanp; several selections. The honored guests were Introduced by an escort team in colored formals and were presented with corsaces of daffodils A drill was presented by a degree team in colored formal gowns. Mrs. Rachel Swanson.

a charter member, was Introduced. Twelve candidates were taken in and eight were initiated. Snapdragons, daisies, daffodils, tall yellow tapers and a three tier cake holding 50 candles formed de corations at a 1ea table. Presiding were Mrs. rtesMe WillcoJC, past ora cl Mr.

Mirerva Lee, past oracle, Mrs. Alice Shearn, Mrs. Myrtle Porter and Mrs. Zoe O'Connor. Mrs.

Lois Roberts was general chairman. Mrs. Ethel Williams, oracle, es cortcd the honored guests to their table and candidates and out-of town quests were escorted by Miss Zita Howard and Mrs. Mae Lester, marshals. The next meeting will be at the hall April 3.

PTA COUNCIL MEETS Mrs, Charles Crawford presided at a meeting of the Parent Teacher Council at the high school Tuesday afternoon at which plans were fur thcred for a mass meeting discussion of the Dumbarton Oaks pro posal to be held in May. MRS. RALPH BROWN HOSTESS TO BAND FOUR Mrs. Ralph Brown entertained 16 members and two guests, Mrs. Ar thur Koch and Mrs.

Edward Rousseau, at a meeting of Catholic Band Four at the MDU hospitality room Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were won by Miss Lucille Dickinson, Mrs. Koch and Mrs. D. A.

Rater. Mrs. Clifford Rouseau will be hostess to the group April 10. SPRING VALLEY CLUB HOLDS MEETING A demonstration on sugar saving desserts was given by Mrs. Don Haines- at a meeting of the Spring Valley club at the MDU hospitality room Tuesday.

Mrs. Lois Eckert was hostess. Mrs. Lou Krcbs and Mrs. Rose Nelson will be hostesses April 17.

ST. THERESA'S CLUB PLANS PARTY Plans for an Easter Monday par-" ty were discussed at a meeting of the St. Theresa's club in the parish hall Tuesday. Mrs. Lester Board-man was hostess.

Honors for bridge were won by Mrs. F. Brounson, Mrs. Adalph Pe-trik and Mrs. Earl Metcalf, a guest DUMBARTON OAKS PROPOSAL DISCUSSED FOR PTA Merle Rowe, R.

W. Hitchcock and the Rev. E. Jerome Pipes conducted a round-table discussion on the Dumbarton Oaks proposal at a meeting of the Roosevelt Parent- Your feeling of fatigue may be due to Constipation Yes, constipation'can steal your energy. Take Nature's Remedy (NR, Tablets).

Contains no chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives. Kit Tablets are different act different. Purely vegetable a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 yearsago.TJncoated or candy coated, their action ia dependable, thorough, yet genlle, as millions of It's have, proved. Get A 25)S box or larger economy size. Caution: Take only as directed.

NR TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT ALL-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE WTAIiLKTS-rH fONE WORD SUGGESTION FOR ACID INDIGESTION- tmtvs- aw aisJpsf Annes will be guests next week when Fremont Clark, Custer, will address the club. Uuy On Credit DIAMONDS Tor An Investment Beautiful Rings up to CsrsiS Tor A Savings See AUTO BANKERS 3 607 ST JOE ST RAPID CITY DAK VFW AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. Katherirjc Hanson was elected president of the Veterans of For-eign Wars auxiliary at a meeting at the YWCA Tuesday. Other new officers are Miss Idel-la Crawford, secretary; Mrs. Marie McDowell, senior vice-president; Mrs.

Florence" Ganz, Junior vice-president; Mis. Nettie Enncnga, ticasurcr; Mrs. Irma Garlinyhousc. conductress; Mrs. Ethel Davis, guard; Mrs.

Jane Park, six months trustee; Mrs. Mary Williams, 12 months trustee; Mrs. Elsie Mem, three-year trustee, and Mrs. Clara Baker, chaplain. A joint installation will be held with the Veterans at the Legion hall April 3.

PRESBYTERIAN BSfPW CLUB MEETS Mrs. Louise Sharon, Miss Marjorie Smith, Miss Mabel Pease and Miss Iva Stoltz were hostesses to the Presbyterian Business and Professional Women's club Tuesday evening. Jonquils, heather and yellow tap ers formed table decorations. Committees were named for as sisting at the open door fellowship meeting during April. Miss Lois McCain, Miss Zita Lamke and Miss Vera Kukuk will be hostesses at the next meeting.

I MAUNDY THURSDAY BANQUET Deadwood, March 21 The annual Maundy Thursday banquet obligatory and ceremony of extinguishing the lights, of Robert Bruce chapter of the Knights of the Rose Croik of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, will be held at the local Masonic temple March 29 at 8 p. m. J. H. Bottum, Rapid City, will give the address.

J. Ora Hnrsfall, wise master, will preside. The ceremony of Relighting the Candles will take place on Easter Sunday, April 1. Austin Holway Dies In Lead Lead, March 21 Austin Parsons Holway, 66, died Tuesday morning at his home after a short illness. Holway master of the Central City Masonic lodge, was born Dec.

4, 1878, in Carroll, Iowa, and came to the Black Hills in 1902. He entered the employ of the Homestke Mining company the same year, working first in the water department and later in the metallurgical department. He was married in 1910 to Miss Alma Oberg of Central City and to them was born a son, Capt. Darwin Holway, serving in New Guinea. Other survivors are a granddaughter, three sisters and two brothers.

The body is at the Rounsevell Funeral home. Sunshine, Warm Breezes, Birds It's Spring Now Spring arrived yesterday as it should with a mantel of sunshine. Coming to the Black Hills about 1:30 p. m. the official weather observers did not clock it exactly, it climaxed a sunshiny day that saw temperatures bound up to the comfortable mid-sixties.

And its first day of its 1945 sojourn apparently was to be a little ft' You bet she is. you would be too, if you had a new pair of shoes from Wards, like Susie's. You should just see the smart new sling-back sandals and pumps in our new Spring Catalog! They're- as trim as a sail and as tricky as a March breeze on a windy corner. Stop in right; away, and order yours to go wilh your new Easter outfit. You're sure to find exactly what you want in MONTGOMERY WARD 519 Main Ph.

343 A it 1 FLOOR a HP 'I IS In fe 0m ni III b. I 1 FIRST 0 6 THE NEW YORK STORE Style Vlus Quality RAPID CITY ZS7 W3 a IpAlh J.A WIPEirs IIAZAAIt VOfil MADEMOISELLE I ('LAMOUl SEVENTEEN I mu cin YOUNG'S APPAREL SHOP I If I Peek-a-boo Mesh by Aniericaii Silk Mills Prettiest Junior fashion yet done up in a provocative peek-a-boo mesh. Two-piece print with a peplum jacket that attracts attention with a pert bow centered at the back! Fearl button and crispy white organdy trim. Gray, Aqua, Lime, Red, Sizes 9 to 15 19.75 i.

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About Rapid City Journal Archive

Pages Available:
1,174,026
Years Available:
1886-2024