The Black Hills Weekly from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 2

Tg Two THE BLACK HILLS WEEKLY and WHITEWOOD PLAINDEALER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1956 rnnte Lcs A In Deadwood: Jaycettes Plan For 300 at Saturday Preview Admitted: Merton Wright, Sturgis. Dismissed: Edward Youngberg, Lead. ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Alice Ann Veitl, Dead- City Limits SHOW DETAILS SET Mrs. wood; Mrs.

Helen Smith. Judith by Camille Alan A. Coburn, chairman of ticket Speakman, Sturgis; Mrs. Irene Ambrose Altar Society. St.

Gerard Majella is the patron saint of mothers. Organized earlier in the sales for the Jaycette' Style Show, Srang, Lead; Mrs. Irma Optiz, Spearfish; Mrs. Phyllis Bury, Sun Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Lowry. Temple City, are the proud par- month was the St. Olga band. announced Tuesday that about 300 guests are expected to attend the dance, Wyo.

jvirs. frame m. tun. nosiess tor mts nf hhv iko Security Administration from the Rapid City office will be in Dead-wood at the State Employment Office from 9 to 11:30 Tuesday preview which will be held in the Dismissed: Mi's. Patricia Biley, the meeting, was elected chairman 3 born to them at St.

Luke's of the group for the next six Hospital. Pasadena. The vounir Masonic Temple Saturday. Lead; Mrs. Elizabeth Burton and months.

Mrs. son, Spearfish; Mrs. Lillian Carr, Loretta Blanchard ho mnud Rnwt Sturgis. morning. Stewart P.

Marty, Bloomington 111., and Victor G. Marty Al was elected secretary and treasurer. Members planned various pro Births: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Strang, Lead, a daughter, March His mother is the former Valerie Herlihy, daughter of the late George Herlihy, and Mrs.

Aileen Leterneau Herlihy, Eagle Rock, Calif. Val and her mother visited bany, N. left Wednesday for their respective homes after spend jects for fund raising. The next 8. Mr.

and Mrs. George Opitz, Mrs. Pat Sours, Salem, left Friday for her hame, after visiting her father, Frank Roberts, Deadwood, for several months. Thomas Roberts left Tuesday for his home in Empire, Colo. He was present at the celebration of the 91st birthday of his father, Frank Roberts of Deadwood.

Sherill Person, Deadwood, was listed on the honor roll at the National School of Business in Rapid City, for the Quarter recently completed. Bonnie Roebuck. Deadwood, tied with Katie Martin, Sioux Falls, meeting of the guild will be with During the regular business meeting, held with Mrs. Leslie Hendry, members were reminded that ticket sales and reservations will close Thursday evening. It was announced that Mrs.

George Brewster will serve as narrator for the review and Mrs. Ray Hoist and Mrs. Glen Burgess will provide background music. Mrs. Leonard Steele is chairman ing a few days with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. V. G. Marty, and Spearfish, a daughter, March 9. IIOMESTAKE HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs.

Lorraine Fris- Mrs. Rlanchard April 2. their aunts, Miss Elsie Duenner- FAMILY NIGHT PLANNED key, Michael Haynes, Cynthia mann and Mrs. W. P.

Hanley, Members of Black Hills Aerie 105 Deadwood. Eagles Auxiliary, made final plans Fischer, Lead. Dismissed: Lynn Wildermuth, Kathleen McGuigan, Lead. Mrs. Belle Parker and Mrs.

Tuesday for an Eagles Family of the decorations committee. She Ruth Maler, owners of the Parker Night to be held March 11 be ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Art Shop, Deadwood, returned will be assisted by Mrs. Dale Kir-chenbauer, Mrs. Hendry, Mrs.

Lew Admitted: Goerge Cheshire, Mrs ginning at 5:30 p. m. in the club rooms. A contribution was made Thursday after visiting relative! for election to the home econom Keehn, and Mrs. Cliff Thompson in Lead on several occasions in the past few years.

Mrs. Vincent Burdick arrived home from her recent visit to Lead to be with her mother, Mrs. Mary Becich, during her recent illness. Upon her return it was necessary for her husband Vincent to be hospitalized at Queen of Angels Hospital here for a few days, but at this writing he is back home again and greatly improved. A former Lead boy who got his start with the familiar Arlington Co.

of yesteryear, John Miljan, is really making a name for himself as a prominent TV actor these in Reno, Nevada for several months! ics division of the Board of Con Information was compiled about son, Laa; rtanay aue Laumer, Mrs. Maler also visited relatives to the Red Cross. Mrs. Nettie Jqhnson won the travel prize and the jackpot was Mrs. Pauline MacKrell, Dead- Mrs.

James Mattox, president of trol at South Dakota State College at Brookings. A run-off for wood; Ross Jones, Sturgis; Mrs. in California. Frank Hill Deadwood was honored on his 91st birthday Sunday. won.

by Mrs. Myrl Larson. Cards Madonna MacGowan, Spearfish Charles Whister, Rapid City; Stel Present at the celebration were and Mrs. Mike Roberts, Rap la Moshis, Mrs. Edith Martin, Ft.

Meade. were played with Mrs. Ray Ford and Mrs. Chris Heil winners. Mrs.

John Farnsworth and Mrs. Joe Steele were hostesses. The next meeting will be March 20 in the club rooms. GUILD MEETS Mis. C.

C. Dismissed: John Komes, Vale; WITH WESLEYAN CHOIR These five West River students will sing with the Dakota Wesleyan University a capella choir at 8 o'clock this evening In the First Methodist Church of Deadwood. Left to right are: Bemlce Rawie, freshman soprano from Rapid City; Terry Dyvig, sophomore alto from Deadwood; Sandra Bates, freshman soprano from Sturgis; Calvin Jumping Bull, junior baritone from Oglala, and Helen Mickel, freshman alto from White River. The choir which is under the direction of Dr. William F.

Kugel left last Friday from Mitchell and will be on the road until Sunday, March 11. The choir will appear at Belle Fourche Thursday night. The public is Invited to the concerts. Jess Porter, Mrs. Cecile Schoen, id City; Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Roberts, Belle Fourche; Thomas Roberts, Empire, Mrs. Pat Sours, Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. E.

M. Brunskill, Deadwood. days. Recently he co-starred with William Seiter in a play on Schlitz Mrs. Georgia Christensen and son, the position was to be held Friday.

Gail Johnson, Sturgis, was selected to fill the other position in the home economics division. Mrs. Ward Albln, Deadwood, left Saturday morning for Allegan, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Donna Clark. On her return to Deadwood, Mrs.

Al-bin will visit her son, Dale Albin, In Peru, Ind. Attorneys Francis 3. Parker, Deadwood, and Thomas Parker. the Deadwood Jaycettes. The information will be sent to a committee to determine the most outstanding Jaycette president In the state.

The woman selected will receive the Merna Eichorn annual award. Presentation of the award will be made at the state convention at Pierre in May. Members voted to make a contribution to the Red Cross and announced that they will manage a coffee booth at the Black Hills Industrial Show April 5, 6, and 7. CHAPTER ELECTS Marilyn Shedd Was elected president of Lead; Judith Carol Speakman, Mrs. Beverly Tetrault and daughter, Sturgis; Mrs.

Lillian Ohland, Mrs. Playhouse of Stars, which was a very fine piece of acting for both these gentlemen who had worked Loupe opened the regular monthly meeting of St. Ccelia's Guild with Ann Ellis, Deadwood; Mrs. Marie Hospitals together in movies 30 years ago. the Lord's Prayer March 1.

Seventeen members attended the meeting, with Mrs. Ray Ewing and Mrs. Pummel and daughter, Spearfish. Births: Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Ebert, Mrs. Thomas Lead, a daughter, March 11. Guy Hemminger, hostesses. Mon Rapid City, left Tuesday for Pierre where they will present arguments ey making projects were presented HOMESTAKE HOSPITAL Admitted: Roy Richards, Spear ST. JOSEPH'S IIOSPrTAL Admitted: Jess Porter, Charles Calhoon, Lead; Mrs.

Hazel Dye, Mrs. Lillian Ohland, Deadwood; Mrs. Barbara Eddington, Sturgis. Dismissed: Jack McClure, Belle Lead Girl Bruised In Main Street Mishap Irene Holman, 6, was slightly bruised Tuesday afternoon when she wa3 struck by a car on Main Street in Lead between Stone and and discussed. Refreshments were Dies Tuesday Kappa Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi fish.

served by the hostesses. Monday evening. Other officers before the Supreme Court in a criminal case from Pennington County. They are expected to return Wednesday. Dismissed: Alfred Lee, Mrs.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Madeline Bakken, Spearfish; Ken elected Were Peggy Gavenman, vice president; Janet Stearns, re Mary Thomas, 55, who died in neth Phillips, Lawrence Neher, Fourche: Mrs. Edwina Zastrow, Deadwood; Mrs. Helen Smith, Sturgis. Just received new shipment of cording secretary; Lillian Rich cor St.

Joseph's Hospital shortly 'after 2 p. m. Tuesday, will be held in Gail Gunderson, JoAnh Norby, Lead; Mrs. Patricia Weiers, Spanish War Vets Chief Plans Visit The comander-in-chief of the United Spanish War Veterans, James H. Johnston, a New Hampshire construction engineer will make an- official visit to the Department of South Dakota on April 9.

He will be in Hot Springs on that date and all veterans and auxiliary members in the area are invited to attend. Johnson served in the Spanish-American War with the New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry from 1898 to 1901, serving in the responding secretary; and Lucille Births: Mr. and Mrs. Duane the Wells Funeral Chapel in Dead- Tucker, treasurer. wood.

Friday at 1:30 p. m. Chapter elections are usually Bury, Sundance, a son, March 10. beautiful LITE WATE costume Jewelry as seen in Vogue. In Dead-wood its' Audra's Style Shop, adv Albro C.

Ayres, Deadwood, left Tuesday for Milwaukee, where he will attend a seven-state scheduled for the second meeting IIOMESTAKE HOSPITAL in March but due to a conflict Galena, according to the police report The girl was taken into a nearby store to keep her out of the cold until her parents and police arrived. The girl was not severely injured and the driver of the car, name unknown, waited until the father arrived to rectify the un Admitted: Mrs. Patricia Weiers, Past Lead Lodge Master Dies at 92 W. L. (Billy) Mitchell, 92, early day resident of the Black Hills and the oldest past master of Golden Star Lodge No.

9 of Lead, died Monday at the home of his daughter in Jerome, Ida. Mitchell, who lived in Terry for many years and was a Lead businessman in the 1890's and early 1900's, was well-known throughout the Black Hills for his work in Mrs. Thomas, a life-long resident of South Dakota, was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. August Olson.

She was born at Arlington, July 14, 1900. TTie fam Trojan; Lawrence Neher, JoAnn with the Kappa spring rushing, the election was held earlier. New officers will be installed in May. Highway Committee meeting as representative of the West River ily moved to Harding County when area of South Dakota. Enroute to Members registered their daugh she was a child.

ters on blanks sent to the chapter She was married July 10, 1920, fortunate incident. Apparently the by the Beta Sigma Phi internation County Studies Delinquencies The Lawrence County Commissioners Wednesday afternoon went over the personal property delinquent taxes with Milton Williams county treasurer. The figures revealed that there is about $50,000 in delinquent taxes on the books to Frank Thomas, who survives. Norby, Gail Gunderson, Lead. Dismissed: Merton Wright, Sturgis; Michael Haynes, Cynthia Fischer, Mrs.

Lorraine Friskey, Lead. ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. Frances PaVich, Frank Laird, Rogers Clark, Mrs. George Christensen, Lead; Jack McClure, Belle Fourche; Mrs.

Mar driver 'and father settled their differences as they had both departed The couple lived in Harding County al office. A husbands party, tentatively scheduled for April 14, was discussed. Members voted to roll uniu i4o, wnen tney movea xo before the police arrived. Masonry. He was a member of the Black Hills Consistory, Naja Temple and bandages for the hospital.

I Pluma, where they have made their residence. The program, giVen by Marcella W. K. Hash Dies W. K.

Hash died shortly before Philippines where he was comis-sioned a second lieutenant. In 1917 he became a captain in the Marines and served in France 18 months with the 6th Regiment of Marines, Second Division, later with the Third Battalion of French Blue Devils He has several decorations and citations for his service and is active in Red Cross and Masonic bodies in his home state. Simmons and Eleanor Williams, was master of the Lead Lodge in ie Spearfish; Mrs. Bev Milwaukee, Ayres will meet Art Anderson of Sioux Falls, who will represent the East River area. Business visitors in Deadwood Tuesday were Gene Landt and Richard Woodfin of the Forest Research Center, located at Rapid City.

Tney confered with Forest Ranger Mel Loveridge and were his guests at the Chamber1 of Commerce luncheon. Dr. F. 8. Howe left Deadwood Tuesday to visit the ranch of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Decker, near Stuart, Fla. Mrs. Becker is the former Margaret Vercoe of Dead-wood. While at the ranch, Dr.

Howe 1910. In 1953 he returned to the included a debate staged by two members of the Deadwood High from 1945 through 1954. Discount Hills to receive his 50-year medal noon today at his home at Benchmark near Nemo where he lived with his wife and son. The body In addition to her husband, Mrs. Thomas is survived by seven brothers and sisters, Alfred, Camp Crook; John and Leonard, Pluma; Mrs.

Evelyn Redinger, Pluma; Mrs. Mildred Foreman, Lead; Mrs. Lillian Sveeggen, Long Beach, erly Tetrault, Sturgis. Briths: Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Pummel, Spearfish, a daughter; which was presented by Clarence ing the approximately $18,000 of the '54 taxes left for 1955 collection, u. Kravig who was worshipful master at that time. is at the Wells Funeral Home, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tetrault, Stur leaves around $40,000.

School debate team. Herbert Clark and Don Johnson, who usually debate as a team, argued whether government subsidies shall be given for sending qualified high Deadwood. gis, a son; March 6. The board decided to adopt a Mitchell moved to Hazelton, HOMESTAKE HOSPITAL and Mrs. Leonard Hibpsh- plan of levying against property of in 1918 where he lived until his man.

Mariposa, Calif. Twenty-two school graduates to college. Clark wife died in 1940. Since then he Admitted: Edward Youngberg, Lynn Wildermuth, Lead. ST.

JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL nephews and nieces, and numer took the affirmative, while John has resided in Jerome, close to ous cousins, aunts and uncles also will be met by his son. Dr. John son argued the negative point of suiVive. S. Howe and family and will ac view.

those who are delinquent. It was pointed out the statutes permit levying on all personal property including automobiles. The statute also permits the hiring of a tax collector who may be paid 10 per cent of the taxes he Burial will be in the Black Hills Mrs. Williams program was ti company them to their home in Washington D. C.

He is expected tled "Let's Match Wits," while Admitted: Mrs. Ann Ellis, Dead-wood. Dismissed: Frank Laird, Lead, Mrs. Marlon Sohn and daughter, Spearfish. Births: Mr.

and Mrs. Lowell Ellis, Deadwoodf a daughter, March Mrs. Simmons' was "Express Your to be gone about one month. Mrs. Harry Adams, Deadwood self." The debaters were accom National cemetery.

Icy Curve Causes 2-Car Collision collects but the board did not believe the amount to be collected panied by Lowden Heller, speech left for Dover, where she will visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brady was sufficiently high to induce a instructor in Deadwood High School. The Backlog Cars driven by Arthur Thomp HOMESTAKE HOSPITAL Margaret Ryan was hostess, with the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dave Detweiler.

Funeral services were not 'an--nounced. George Gregory Rites To Be Conducted Monday Funeral services for George A. Gregory 55, resident of Deadwood for the past 16 years, who died Thursday, have been set for Monday at 2 p. at the Wells Funeral Chapel, Deadwood. Dr.

C. N. McManis, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Lead, will officiate at the funeral. Burial will be in Oak Ridge cemetery. lor about two weeks.

Mrs. Kenneth Kinkade, Dead son, Lead, and Marvin Wolff, Admitted: Mrs. Madeline Bak Barbara Allen, assisting. Whitewood, collided on an icy spot competent collector to take the Job. The board agreed to extend the time for completion of assessing 15 per cent longer than last year.

Assessors said the time was too short to get the work done in the time allotted. The next meeting, the spring wood, returned Monday by bus from Grand Junction, where on U. S. 14 eight miles north of ken, Spearfish; Mi's. Joan Wor-sham, Lead.

Dismissed: Joe Griffith, Dead- Deadwood Tuesday afternoon. rushing party, will be March 19, with Mrs. Gavenman. Fourteen women will be guests. Thompson came around a curve wood; Mrs.

Nancy Sipe, An application of abatement of and started to slide. He Was unable to stop before sliding into Wolff's filHIJJ FORMED Members ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL of the first ward guild of the St. car, Lawrence County officers said. XT- Admitted: Lawrence Hamm, she has been visiting friends.

James McGlone returned to Deadwood Friday from El Paso, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. McGlone left Deadwood in December for Ft. Bliss, Tex, where McGlone, a sergeant with the National Guards is attending a maintenance school.

Wayne McGlone met his parents no one was nurt Dut tne cars were Ambrose Altar Society selected "St. Mary's Guild" as the name extensively damaged. Glendive, John Hebert, Deadwood; Charlotte Cooper. Dol-an; Mrs. Lillian Carr, Sturgis.

$400 in personal property taxes of Midge Snyder, Spearfish, was approved because of an error in copying. The board adjourned to meet again on March 27 to discuss the supplemental budget and act on a Dismissed: Rogers Clark, Mrs. of their' band, Tuesday. During the organization meeting held in the St. Ambrose School library, Mrs.

Teddy Roberts was elected chair In Texas', and returned home with Frances Pavich, Mrs. a a his mother. He was recently diSjStrackbein, Lead. beer license application. man, and Mrs.

Robert McCamish charged from the army after ser- Briths: Mr. and Mrs. Carroll ving tn Germany. IChristensen, Lead, a son, March 7. A representative of the Social HOMESTAKE HOSPITAL secretary-treasurer.

The next meeting will be held March 16 with Mi's. Edwin Schopen. Mrs. Henry Shama Rites Conducted For Mrs. Thomas Funeral services for Mrs.

Anna will be co-hostess. Mary Thomas, Deadwood, who CHAPTER ELECTS Mrs. R. W. Swanson was elected presi dent of Chapter PEO.

Wednes day at the chapter meeting in the Franklin Hotel parlors. Other officers elected were Mi's. John Bailly, vice president; Mrs. died in St. Joseph's Hospital, Tuesday, were held Friday at the Wells Funeral Chapel in Dead-wood.

The Rev. E. Kaelberer, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, Deadwood, officiated. Mrs. Laverne Cowles sang "In the Garden," and "Asleep in Jesus." Mrs.

Jim Hoffman was accompanist. Palbearers were Benny Sparby, Orval E. Sparby, Milton Sparby, Clifford Sparby, Elmer Sunding, and Martin Sunding, all of Gus-tave. Burial was in the Black Hills National cemetery near Stur C. R.

Furois, recording secretary; Miss Ruth Pence, corresponding secretary; Miss Lucie Jensen, chaplain; and Mrs. H. W. McCar-roll, guard. Mrs.

SWanson and Mrs. Bailly were selected as chapter delegates to the state convention to be held A national writer has declared it is time for Father to rise up, insist on his rights and show the world, and particularly his family, that he is not a stupid dolt, a lout, a meek, submissive clodhopper whose only excuse for being is the fountain of golden coins he pours into the family coffers. This picture of Father's stupidity, like the senseless mother-in-law jokes, has gone too far, even though it is an opinion shared by many, some of whom place the blame for all our evils right at Pop's feet. It wasn't so very long ago the same writers were similarly berating mothers. Mom was accused of suppressing personalities of the young, of failure to permit children to become independent and responsible and many other great and devastating lacks.

Somehow I can't believe that either Father or Mother are as black as they are pictured nor to blame entirely for what is popularly called the decline of the home. I get into a home now and then and I've noticed that Pop is a mighty important guy. The youngsters listen to what he says, they argue with him, too, but he wins the argument more often than not. They aren't afraid of him like children of a different generation were at times. That is a mighty good thing.

Child or man, you don't disclose your innermost thoughts to some one you are afraid of, but you can to some one you know and love because you are sure that you'U al least get understanding. I'm not even sure the home has declined as much as we are led to believe. I know it hasn't in our state though suppose the sociologists would shrug that off as unimportant because of our low population. Look around our own cities for instance. What do you see? Up on the ski slide, for one thing, you'll see all the family, including Father, skiing together.

The whole family goes to basketball games and tourneys and other events together. You'll find mothers, fathers, daughters and sons at church together. You find them in the homes engaged in family projects of work and play. Every member of a family has varying interests but without the sharing of these with the rest of the family, they aren't nearly as important, interesting or entertaining. Maybe there is a strong trend to belittle Father.

You think so, certainly, when you see all the attempts to poke fun at him in cartoons, soap operas and skits. But what of it? The jokesters poke fun at mothers-in-law, bridge' fans, sportsmen, but that doesn't deter sons and daughters from loving their spouses' mothers or non-sportsmen from enjoyable associations with their golfing friends. Father takes the fun making in his stride, even adds fuel to it now and then. It doesn't worry him because he knows, and we know, he is here to stay. in Huron, in May.

Alternates se lected were Mrs. E. R. Schlichting and Mrs. Furois.

Out-going presi gis. dent, Mrs. Ray Hoist, installed the new officers, and read the Chap 1 i i i mum i i nr ir i -11 I Moreau Pioneer Dies in Whitewood ter president's annual letter. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Miss Edna Ford and David Vrom'an, Moreau River 1 Mrs. Frank Herron.

homesteader, died Tuesday after- The next meeting will be March noon at his home in Whitewood 19 in the Franklin Hotel parlors where he had lived the past few I with Mrs. A. G. Cole and Miss if! fife" iffik If i i i 1 I I ii i rii.miMii -wir-TTriirimni irr inmiiTi' 1 1 i years. He was 88.

iMary Craig, hostesses. Funeral arrangements are pend ing arrival of a son, Walter, from CIRCLE MEETS Mrs. Fred Heinrich, hostess for the Friday meeting of the Mary Mills Circle, Yankton. Anderson-Stingley Funer al Home of Sturgis is in charge. Among the survivors are his wife was honored at a cradle shower during the meeting at the, First the son.

and a granddaughter. Baptist Church. It was announced that the circle had been appointed to decor ate the tables for a reception for the pastor, the Rev. Richard Sut- terhn, Friday. Mrs.

Guy Sawin reviewed the book "The Gift is Rich," which dealt with American Indians. Seven members a.nd six guests, Mrs. Richard Sutterlin, Mrs. Albert Moser, Mrs. Dewayne Fred-rickson, Mrs.

Carl Kittelman, Mrs. Fredrickson and Mrs. Siwin Lead Sets Schedule For Siever-Main Light Police Chief G. L. Robinson announced this morning that the stop light located at the corner of Siever and Main will go on at 11 m.

and off at 12:30 p. m. Starting at 3 p. m. the light will also be in use until 7 p.

m. The new setup will take care of the school children at noon and after school as well as the late afternoon rush hour, Chief Robinson stated. License Issued A marriage license was issued in Deadwood Thursday afternoon by Maris Lawler, clerk of courts, to Spencer Lee Orassie, South Lebanon Main and Myma Jean i KeUust Lead. attended the meeting. The circle will hold a poUuck luncheon April 6 'at the church.

Mrs. Margaret New will be in charge of the program and Mrs. GOVERNOR STARTS CAMPAIGN Gov. Joe Foss officially opened the 1958 Easter Seal campaign In South Dakota by purchasing the first sheet of Easter Seals from Larry Foukas while Mary Jane Olson looks on. Mary Jane and Larry are both receiving training at the Crippled Children's Hospital and School, Sioux Falls, with the help of Easter Seal money.

Last yea the South Dakota Society for Crippled Children helped 463 children. Through generous contributions to the Easter Seals this year, citizens can make it possible for the society to help many more jchfldreo. ATTIRE FOR THE BUSY WOMAN Clothing for the busy housewife and the working woman will be one of the features emphasized at the Jaycette Style Show. Attractive stylish and long wearing frocks similar to the one worn by Mrs. Marilyn Shedd, Deadwood, will be shown by her when she models for the Montgomery Ward store of Deadwood.

This street dress of new "bop-sack'' material is melon pink with matching print on beige background in the bodice. (Pioneer-Times, Dally Call Photo by Cart Keith.) Charles Keene will have devotions. NAME SELECTED St. Gerard Majella was chosen as the name of the second recently organized Englesid division guild of the St..