Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 6

Sinn JCandi mirsel Journal ers Coming Events STURGtS The citizen band radio operators will hold an all-day potluck picnic on July 23 at Bear Butte Lake east of Stur- 8i- Partner Change Wrecked Life LIVING TODAY on this subject but It one of the most revealing. Dear Ann Landers: I've read som letteri In your column from women who considered be 6 Rapid City Journal Thursday, July It, 1961 3 coming Involved in that subur 1 Eberle Talks Of Attorney ban swinger's game called "Switcberoo." 1 hope you will print letter from sad and sorry suburbanite who played the same and very nearly lost Office At WCTU Meeting Annual Summer Sale NOW IN PROGRESS Donald Eberle. deputy states lion which reminds we are her home, her sanity and every- attorney and Republican candl- citizens, not only of the "heaven-, thing in we mat matters, date for states attorney, told of kingdom, but of this world also, do we live as we were the duties of his office and discussed laws that should be changed as the Woman's Christ Rapid City's Only Boutique My husband I were fascinated with the stories we bad heard about our upper middle claal neighbors who got together Saturday nights and changed partners. At first It seemed so bizarre we couldn't Imagine ourselves becoming Involved in such lunacy. But ian Temperance Union met Monday.

responsible citizens or both? Benjamin Franklin once said, "We have given you a republic, if you can keep it." Mrs. Bechtle reported on a Drew Pearson column that said Seagram's, the largest whLsky Off Original Prices Eberle stated tnat Pennington County is the only county in South Dakota that has a lull' time states attorney, partly be distiller in the world, is trying cause of the size, population over Metro-Gold wyn- If you need new clothes and when did you not? come in tomorrow. It's the early bird that catches the newest fashions at a big and the problems it must face. Mayer, one of the largest motion picture companies. She men question and answer period followed his talk.

The day's theme was "Being tioned the consequences of such action which are feared by juvenile experts as well as the True to Our Trust," and Mrs. Emil Bechtle quoted from Theo when our new next-door neighbors suggested we go along-just to we agreed. In that highly charged atmosphere, with just enough liquor to warp the judgment and dissolve the inhibitions, the inevitable happened. The couple we switched with were the next-door neighbors. The rationale was as follows and I admit I bought it hook, line and sinker: There's no rea dora Roosevelt, "we here in WCTU and other groups.

They feel there is a possibility that the whisky firm will use the movies, to which youngsters are so susceptible, to place li DOORS America hold in our hands the hope of the world; the fate of the coming years. And shame St. Joseph at Ninth Free Parking quor in a favorable light. Mrs, Bechtle said that when we con and disgrace will be ours in our eyes the light of high resolve is dimmed; if we trail in the dust the golden hopes of man." sider existing modern moral lax son why mature, well-balanced ity in today's motion pictures, it nfi r- is easy to see what greater mor She also said we must com adults can enjoy the physical aspects of sex without making an emotional investment. My husband and I congratulated al breakdown could result 1 t'Q memorate the birth of our na- Mrs.

Niels Hoeg read quotations concerning loyalty to flag ourselves on our mature ap- and nation, iscluding, "It isn't nroach. We even persuaded our- Wood, Tschetter the number of qualified voters 'selves that variety can revital- Vows Announced but the number ot qualuied voters who vote that counts." Plans were made to send a youngster to camp at Mitchell. It was noted the WCTU state convention will be held here at the First Christian Church Sept. 19-21. Mrs.

J. E. Overstreet, Torrington, president of the Wyoming WCTU, will speak. ize a marriage that naa grown dull and unexciting. After a few months, tensions mounted.

Our children grew suspicious. My husband and I began to argue. One day he'd say, "I want a divorce. I'm in love with the lady next door." The next day he'd say, "She's a slob. I wish I'd never seen her." My neighbor-lover began to A WALKING AMBASSADOR OF EAST INDIAN FASHION Bill Groves displays Nehru suit at Sioux Indian Museum, alley Park PALATINE fMPRCkS CANTATA MAN'S OS.

00 MAN MAN 135. OO LADY'S 99 LAOY LADY'S 3 MOORCROFT, Wyo. Miss Anna Marguerite Wood and Dan Albert Tschetter were married June 1 at the First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Gerald Noel. The wedding announcement was made by the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John P. Wood of Moorcroft. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Tschetter of Moorcroft. The bride wore a street length dress she had fashioned of pale green brocade with bouffant It's A Sell-Out "Action Ahead" is the conven tion theme. Persons wishing to assist with housing of conventioneers may contact Mrs. Nehru Look Catching On Here to get on my nerves. He made a complete pest of himself and I was bored with his senseless ALLEMON PATHI A MAN'S 13! OO LADY'S SS.7S ANSEL MAN'S I3S.00 LADY'S SS MAN lit 7S LADY 2S veil held by a petal crown.

Her flowers were white orchids and iers had time to promote it onldcnt at Black Hills State Col By BARBARA IIINTON la large scale in January." lege, Spearfish, before going in- stephanotis. A picnic dinner will be held at Canyon Lake Park on Aug. 12. Any interested persons are invited to attend. Monday's meeting was at the home of Mrs.

Waldon Wood. Younger men in the 18-25 age I to retailing full time. Miss Penny Tschetter and firoup are those who give the The meaaiuons worn wun mis chatter. Finally, nobody was talking to anybody. My husband and I decided the horrible involvement was ruining our lives.

We agreed that we had to terminate our relationship with the neighbors, but it would be impossible so long as we lived next door. So we agreed The Marriageables go for TRADITIONAL WEDDING RINGS Nehru its greatest impetus. Women i Editor According to the people that know, the Rapid City retail men's stores, the Nehru suit, sports coat and shirts are selling out faster than they can be stocked. Miss Gaye Tschetter were bridal attendants. Pam Ames was flower girl and Randy Joe Tschetter was ring bearer.

Turtlenecks are worn by men type of style are popular with men from 20-40 years, says Groves, and they come in various metals and designs. The suit, turquoise turtleneck shirt Peirces Observe from teen-age to late 40s," comments the model. "They wear them with double breasted George Strong of Upton was best man and Otis Griffith was groomsman. Jim Wood and to move, not only to another neighborhood, but to another 40th Anniversary This newest of new in the and silver medallion modeled by Bill will be seen in various col sportscoats, regular suits and slacks stovepipe leg style." Dave Tompkins of Sturgis, S. menswear line has been ac state.

ors all over Rapid City, if he were ushers. Johnny Wood cepted by local boys and men Bill Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer V. Groves, former is any judge.

The very tapered, faster than any preceding style, tailored style shaped to fit the and David Tschetter were can-dlelighters. Don Plato furnished back DRAPER Mr. and Mrs. Myron Peirce observed their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday with an open house at the Methodist Church. residents of Rapid City who man, stovepipe pants and cas moved to Alaska and are ual knit shirt look is a welcome "It Is partly due to television stars being seen in them," says retail sales clerk Bill Groves, who also models a neat-ap This meant taking a job at a smaller salary, selling our home at a loss and pulling our children out of schools where they were doing well.

Our foolishness had cost more than we had planned to pay. now in Michigan. He was a stu ground music at the reception in the church basement and change, he feels, from the tra ditional and dated line of mens Robert Stubbs sang. The event was hosted by their children and families, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Nix of Murdo and pearing black Nehru or Guru RINAIUANCI MAN'S 13. 7S LADY'S 71 TRiftTAN MAN'S 111 LADY'S SS.7S wear. Parris, Larson Mrs. Tschetter graduated from Helena (Mont.) High Want to join the rush? Phone Mrs. Russell Peirce of Gettys burg.

School and her husband, an Up Vows Repeated the Journal Shopper Service, Six months have passed and we are gradually returning to a 342-0280, to find where this suit Danny Hammond and Glen normal, decent life. My blood Perfectly matched Keepsake Wedding Rings delicately carved beautifully styled some in two-toned gold all with the famous name "Keepsake" in the ring and on the tag. may be obtained. ton High School graduate, is a sophomore student at Black Hills State College in Spearfish, CUSTER Miss Ila Ann Par Fuoss played a cornet selection runs cold when I think how ris. daughter of Mrs.

Virginia Mary and June uowung sang close we came to destroying where they are at home. Parris of Custer, became tne aueis. a saxophone duet was bride of David Bryan Larson, ourselves for a few cheap thrills. Please, Ann Landers, publish suit of dacron and wool in a summer weight. Bill, who is very interested in men's fashion, claims the look originated from a British prisoners' uniform and was adopted into East Indian fashion early in India's Colonial history.

It has become accepted as a world wide look in the past year. "We aren't far behind times in fashion in Rapid City anymore," claims Bill. "Younger boys are becoming more interested in a change, Faith Is Searching For A Rodeo Queen son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lar Jonas Family Reunion this letter for the benefit of son, also of Custer, on June 30 A TYT1T The Rev.

Vern Ekerholm offi Observes Wedding others who may be toying with the idea of adding a little zest to their lives. It's a lousy idea. by Mary Hayes and Yvonne Louder. Tributes were given at the program by the couple's son, Russell, and Gordon Rollins of Mitchell. Mr.

and Mrs. Peirce responded briefly. Miss Joni Nix, a granddaugh ciated at the double ring ser xJEWELERS i I lu I vice in the Custer Community A family reunion was held BEEN THERE AND BACK Saturday at Canyon Lake Park 616 SEVENTH ST. RAPID CITY Church. Mrs.

Donald Scheuer was organist and Randy Dun to honor Mr. and Mrs. Vere Jonas of Norfolk, who celebrated their 43rd wedding can, soloist. FAITH Girls 14-19 interested in competing for the title of Miss Tri-County Stock Show are asked to contact Mrs. Lewis Wattenhofer, Faith, by Aug.

1 for entry blanks, sponsors, and reigning patterns. The annual contest, sponsored by Alpha Lambda Chapter of Dear Been There: Thanks for taking the time and trouble to tell it like it is. Yours is not the first letter I've had Open Monday till 9:00 p.m. Given in marriage by her end men in general are more fashion conscious. Johnny Carson promoted this look in October, even before the advertis- brother, William Parris of Du buque, Iowa, the bride wore a floor length gown of white crepe with bell sleeves, empire waist Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will be held in conjunction with the In Rapid City ter, registered guests.

Mrs. Nix dipped punch, Mrs. Walter Nix poured, and the three-tiered cake was served by Mrs. La-verne Louder and Mrs. Russell Rice.

Mrs. Russell Peirce served ice cream. Refreshments were prepared by the Women's Society of Christian Service. Russell Rice, Denver, a brother of Mrs. Peirce, and Arthur Peirce of Pierre, brother to Peirce, were special guests.

Tri-County Stock Show Aug. 9- and lace-accented train. ihe carried a bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Patrick Foley of Rapid City was matron of honor and Clearance Sale 11.

Contestants will be competing for the titles of Miss Tri- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gustafson Jr. and daughters, Kathy and Kim McKinnon, Hudson, County Stock Show, first runner- Judy, former Rapid City res was flower girl. Eric Genzling- up, and Miss Congeniality.

cr, San Juan, Puerto Rico, car Events for the rodeo queen contest will begin with an af dents, now of Olympia, are spending two weeks vacationing in the Black Hills. They are visiting her mother, Mrs. Helen Geary of 821 N. Maple, We've Done It Again I anniversary. The couple's six children arranged the event.

Able to attend were Robert and Herald Jonas of Rapid City, Mrs. Dell Thompson of Englewood, Mrs. Richard Nelson of Cheyenne, and Gerald Jonas of Rupert, Idaho. Mrs. Eugene Hartman of Hoskins, was not present.

Sixteen of the couple's 34 grandchildren were here. They also have two great-grandsons. Also attending were Mrs. Jonas' sisters, Mrs. Oscar Hoynes of Minot, N.

Mrs. Joe Lineback of Winner, Mrs. Ed Svoboda of Hamill, and Mrs. Clare Harris of Gregory. Two of Jonas' brothers, Will from Rapid City and Ed from Winner, were here.

A picnic dinner was held and the couple cut a decorated cake. ternoon tea for Aug. 8. Contestants, sponsors, and judges will be guests at a breakfast and his mother, Mrs. Leila Gus tafson of 825 N.

Maple. Aug. 9 at 8:30 a.m., with horse manship ability and appearance Hundreds of Dresses Regrouped and Repriced! competition immediately follow WEDDING PERFORMED HILL CITY Edward Wayne Norman and Julie Szydlowski, both of Minneapolis, were married in a civil ceremony Tuesday morning at Hill City by Justice of the Peace Lucille Wedge. Witnesses were Mrs. Ernest Johnson and Jim Clinton of Hill City.

ing. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gustafson returned to their home in Niles, 111., Tuesday after two weeks here. He is a 1965 chemical engineer graduate of the South Dakota School of Mines ried the rings.

Dick Larson was best man. Ushers were Robert Parris and Walt Williams of Faith. A reception, served by Fidelis Club members, was held in the fellowship hall. The new Mrs. Larson attended Black' Hills.

State College at Spearfish and is employed by Hoerner Waldorf Corp. in St. Paul, Minn. Her husband, a graduate of the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, is employed as a mechanical engineer by Univac in Rose-ville, Minn. The couple is residing in St.

Paul. Coronation of Miss Tri-County Stock Show will be held in front of the grandstand at the Faith rodeo grounds at 1 p.m. on and Technology and was visit Aug. 10. ing his mother, Mrs.

Leila Gustafson, and sisters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cochran and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Van Pelt.

Open Monday Evenings Downtown for Your Convenience Now 6.99 8.99 10.99 Values to 2600 By: L'Aiglon, Nelly Don Gay Gibson, Jonathan Logan Juniors Misses Half Sizes One Rack to $55.00. Now Only $19.99 Annual Summer Fashion Clearance Continues All remaining Spring Walk-In Beauty Shops i MID-SUMMER SPECIALS $20.00 Cold Wave Permanent $10.00 $15.00 Cold Wave Permanent $7.50 BRING A FRIEND and both get a permanent for a total coat of $10.00 Human Hair Wigs In all Colon WIG SERVICE Shampoo and Style on a Wig $5.50 Opon tvsnlngt at lhs Blvd. Shop Bssulkisns to Strrs You Lilt 4 locations SPORTSWEAR 20 t0 50 Off Summer Merchandise on Sale! Griff Russ Alleea More Coats have been added to our SPECIAL WINTER COAT FEATURE (at our downtown store only) MINIMUM DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR SELECTION UNTIL OCT. 1 Use Your U-Charge Ws'll Optn Chargt for You la Mlnulss 2 LOCATIONS Downtown Rapid City Villa Ranchaaro Open Daily 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 6 Clotsd Sunday Ml" 414.6th St. Phone 343-8131 2425 Mt.

Rushmore Rd. Phone 343-4412 510 W. Blvd. I Phone 343-4168 1305 8th Si. I Phone 343-1528 Family Thrift Shopping Center 601 ST.

JOE J43-S5IJ E.A.F.B. I23-220S.