Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 3

Tuesday, February 19. 1 952. THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. spoke on "Pope Leo xni, Encyclical Relum Novarium." ducted by Vicar Darrell Lubben, was held following refreshments.

rain through the night, authorities reported. Four inches fell at Taree. Bush fires have claimed 17 lives in the long drought. Prime minister Robert G. Menzies had ordered the army to transport water for livestock in some stricken areas.

Royalty for Nettieton's Dance Chosen ASTHMA COUGHS, Millions of sufferers have discovered coughs, wheezing, dlfflcult breathing, and poor sleep, caused by recurring attacks of Bronchial Asthma and non-cardiac, Chrome Bronchitis, can usually be Quickly curbed with scientifically compounded MENDACQ. Over 5 million packages used, offer positive proof. Satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Get ilENDACO at druggists today i Two Sioux Falls men have completed Marine Corps boot training at the San Diego, Calif, recruit depot, and have been assigned to other posts. Pfc.

Irvin H. Campbell Jr, Rt. 1, has been transferred to the Air Missile Test Center, Naval Air Station, Port Hueneme, Calif. Pfc. Elmer F.

Becker, 40 Airbase, has been transferred to Marine Barracks, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Helen Haynes, Ruby Norberg, Betty Kohler and Charlotte White, formerly of Mrs. Coon's Beauty Salon are now located at the Marr Beauty Salon, 115 North Main. Dial 4-4351. Fresh as Springtime smart new prints Mrs.

Frances Freese has returned from Temple, Tex, where she visited her son, Cpl. Robert Munk and his wife. Her son is stationed at Ft. Hood, Tex. Oak Ridge Extension Club held a Valentine party at the home of Mrs.

Norman Halverson, 3220 N. Highland Ave. Mrs. Ernest Petersen gave a paper on "American Heritage." Lunch was served. Mrs.

Petersen, 1830 E. 29th will be hostess March 21. A rush party was held by Zeta Chapter of Alpha Iota for students of Nettleton Commercial College at the Eat Shoppe Monday night. Activity games were played under the direction of Agnes Wudel and Mary Ann Peterson, after which cards were the diverson of the evening. Dawn Houghton spoke.

Refreshments were served. St. Joan of. Arc troop, Junior Catholic Daughters, met at the home of Miss Corinne Weather-stone, 1720 S. Van Eps Ave, Monday night.

After a business session, members heard a talk on journalism by Herb Bechtold, city editor of The Argus-Leader. Re freshments were served by the hostess. Union meeting of the women's groups of the Central Baptist Church has been cancelled for to-; night and will be held Friday atj 8 p.m. instead. Catholic Women's Literary So- ciety met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Fred Monick, 1114 S. i 6th. Ave, with Mrs. E. J.

O'Neil as co-hostess. Mrs. Mildred Coffey was at the coffee service. Decorations1 in keeping with Washington's birthday were used. Mrs.

John Page. Trudy Hall's skater silhouette In Gloralyn, Sleeveless dress with bell skirt to snfn ftnrl wYiirT -v 1095 Mr. and Mrs. James Smeed, 1602 S. 4th.

Ave, have returned from a stay in California. Enroute, they stopped in Tucson, Ariz, to see their son, Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griffin, 2700 Wood are leaving tomorrow morning by car for Los Angeles to visit Mr.

Griffin's mother, Mrs. F. W. Grriffin. They will stop at Phoenix, Ariz, enroute and plan a trip into Mexico.

They will be gone several weeks. Mr. Griffin is assistant manager Billion Motors. DROUTH IN AUSTRALIA ENDED BY RAINSTORM Sydney, Australia, Feb. 19 Australia has had its most valu able rainstorm in more than a year in the past three days.

It broke a year-long drouth in Eastern Australiaended bush fire danger that has caused 22 million dollars in damage in two months and saved vast areas of dairying and grazing country. On Taree, new South Wales, farmers were so happy over the drenching after a year of parched lands, they walked around in the Revival Meetings Come and Hear Mrs. Col. A. S.

Norris of Chicago Tonight thru Feb. 24 incl. The Salvation Army 2nd Street Cliff Avenue at Sizes 7-t7: 8-18 PHILLIPS AVE. fMWW rom 1 I 9 Nettleton students have selected the queen and marshal to reign over festivitives for their annual midwinter homecoming to be held Friday at the Coliseum. The identity of these two young people will be kept secret until the actual coronation, which will take place shortly after 10 p.m.

Friday. Patronesses for the event include: F. H. Bechtold, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Eide, Mr. and Mrs. John French, Mrs. Harold McConnell, Mr. and Mrs.

Lorenz Mellom, Mr. and Mrs. John Boesch, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dyer, Mr Mrs.

Andrew Peder-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stich, Mayor and Mrs. H. B.

Saure, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs.

O. Clifford Halverson, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones, Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. Gallaher, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mossing, Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Amund- son, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Fredrick son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tollefson, Miss Lora Crouch, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Salkeld, Mr. and Mrs.

Herb Bechtold and Mr. and Mrs. James Stoddart. Carrying on a tradition inaugiir ated four years ago, Nettleton will award certificates of merit 'to 11 graduates, members of the class of 1922, who have achieved significant success in the field of business. By CECILY BROWNSTONE GUESTS FOR DINNER Stuffed Celery Wedges and Olives Broiled Chicken Potato Sticks Broccoli with Hollandaise Rolls Pineapple-Cherry Tarts Beverage (Recipe for starred dish follows) PINEAPPLE-CHERRY TARTS Ingredients: Ji cup (about 10) maraschino cherries, lla cups drained crushed pineapple, V-s teaspoon grated lemon rind, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 2 tablespoon pineapple juice, i cup sugar, dash of salt, 1 recipe flaky pastry.

Method: Cut maraschino cherries into small pieces with scissors or sharp knife into bowl. Stir in pineapple, lemon rind, lemon and pine-aple juice, sugar, and salt. Roll pastry on lightly floured pastry cloth or board. Line 6 muffin pans with rolled pastry; trim and flute edges. Spoon fruit mixture into each.

Bake in hot (425 oven 20 to 25 minutes. Crippled Children's Auxiliary Meets First regular afternoon meeting of the Crippled Children's Hospital and School Auxiliary was held Monday at the hospital. Committee reports were given by Mrs. H. C.

Whaley, house committee chairman; Mrs. H. M. Aistrup, membership, and Mrs. Joseph O'Connor, ways and means chairman.

Projects of the day were sewing of draperies and clerical work. The next regular meetings, March 17. will be held both afternoon and evening. Social VLoisA. Our Lady of GooJ Counsel Study Club met with Mrs.

John Mahoney Monday for a 1:15 pjn. luncheon. Mrs. Mary Gerber presided at the meeting. Mrs.

Charles Norton presented the topic on the workChi-cago women are doing toward cleaning up literature in the newsstands. Mrs. W. Wehrkamp present ed "Hidden Treasure of Sincere Prayer." Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis R. Nelson, 710 Wiswall PI, have returned from Enid, Okla, where they visited their son, Lt. William Nelson, USAF, and his wife. Lt. and Mrs.

Nelson have been transferred from Hondo. Tex, to Enid for further flight training. They are located at 1913 S. Wallace Dr. Miss Elizabeth Stember.11 E.

13th St, entertained Typographical Auxiliary No. 96 Saturday nightf Games afforded prizes to Mrs. Dick Blom and Mrs. Albert Hoffman, with Mrs. Prentice St.

John winning the door award. Mrs. St. John was also remembered with a farewell gift. The family is moving to Akron, Ohio.

Mrs. L. C. Bates was named representative to the Sioux Falls- Federation of Trade Union Auxiliaries. Mrs.

Doane Wood assisted Miss Stember in serving refreshments. the for comfort yet smartness Photo by Lynn's Mrs. Robert Stevens Stevens-Siepkes Vows Exchanged Pipestone. Minn, Feb. 19 Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Siepkes, 517 W. 9th St, Sioux Falls, announce cne marriage of their daughter, Lois Dar-lene, to Robert Louis Stevens, Sioux Falls, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens, Bridgewater, as taking place at the First Presbyterian Church in Pipestone Thursday.

The Rev. Frederick Peterson officiated. The bride wore a pink suit with navy accessories and a corsage of dark pink carnations and snapdragons. Mrs. Roland Erickson was matron of honor for her sister and wore a graysuit with brown accessories.

John Stevens Jr. was best man for his brother. The bride is a graduate of Washington High School and has been employed in Sioux Falls. The bridegroom served in the Armed Forces and now is employed here. Mr.

and Mrs. Stevens will make their home at 516 W. 12th St, Sioux Falls. Mrs. D.

T. Becker, 105 E. 21st St, and Mrs. L. F.

Boyce, 1307 S. Center Ave, have returned after a two-month vacation. They spent six weeks touring South America, and the rest of their trip was spent in New York City. Sunshine Club of the Degree of Honor meeting which was scheduled for Wednesday has been postponed. Golden Age Club will meet at 2 pm.

Wednesday in the City Hall Auditorium, weather permitting. A movie travelogue of Florida will be shown. Convert League will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Young People of the Synodical Conference Lutheran Churches had a Valentine party at Zion Lutheran Church Sundayxnight.

Solveig Stein was selected as the sweetheart of the evening. A vesper service, con I rFacts about tracks Quick-cleaning: LAN-O-SHEEN will get that tracked up linoleum sparkling in seconds! LAN-O-SHEEN removes all the dirt without hard scrubbing! Try it, and you'll agree cleans, St. cnn tunu-A in- washable quick-drying sheds wrinkles Blue, Beige or Coral with dramatic Black-over print. Sizes 14 to 20. 10.95 Breakfast SPECIAL 1 EGG.

BACON TOAST, COFFEE CAFE ACROSS FROM HOWARD WOOD STADIUM in Wing-collared 10.95 IT TTT9Qs MARRIED Mr. and, Mrs. Clarence Finney, Sioux Falls, announce the marriage of their daughter, Nadine Klatt, to Walter R. Rang Jr. Parker, as taking place at Cheyenne, Wyo, Feb.

8. The bride wore a navy blue suit with white accessories. The bride is a graduate of-Washington High School. The bridegroom is in the Air Force and is stationed in St. Paul, Minn.

Barbara Jean Boyer Is Married to Lt. S. Murphy Jr. Spencer, S.D, Feb. 19 Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Kobernusz announce the marriage of their niece. Barbara Jean Boyer, to Lt. Samuel Murphy son of Mrs. S.

W. Murphy and the late Mr. Murphy of Short Hills, N.J. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Albert Shir-key at Mount Vernon Place Methodist church in Maryland.

The bride, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Boyer, Spencer, had made her home with her aunt and uncle for a number of years. She received her B.A. degree from Duke University.

Mr. Murphy is a graduate of Harvard Law School. The bridegroom is now on active duty with the Marines. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will make their home at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Roesler-Pitts Nuptials Recited In Dubuque Spencer, S.D, Feb.

19 Miss Nancy Pitts, Dubuque, la, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pitts, Plattesville. Wis, became the bride of Eugene iRoesler, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Roesler, Spencer, in a ceremony at St. Matthews' Lutheran Church in The Rev. Stanley Roesler, George Ia read the ceremony. The men are brothers. Attendants were Shirley Pitts, sister of the bride, and Immanuel Roesler, brother of the bridegroom.

One hundred guests attended the reception in the Church parlors. The bride is a graduate of Platts-ville High School and the Finley Hospital School of Nursing, Dubuque, and is employed at the hos- pital. The bridegroom was graduated Spencer High School and Au-'gustana College. Sioux Falls, and lis a senior at Wartberg Seminary. The couple will live in Dubuque.

Carl Tornows Observe Silver Anniversary More than 100 guests came to offer ccJngratulations and pay their respects Sunday afternoon when Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tornow, 304 N. French Ave, held- open house observance of their silver wedding anniversary. Joyce Tornow had charge of the guest book.

A quartet from Washington High School. Gene Tornow; Roger Dean, Dick Kittelson and Bill Frank, entertained with musical numbers. Pictures were taken during the hours spent in visiting. Mrs. Edwin Fuehrer and Mrs.

R. Robinson served the refreshments, with Mrs. Harold Perry at the coffee service. Pink and white were used in the 'attractive table appointments and in the large wedding cake. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Langrock, Parker, parents Qf Mrs. Tornow, were in attendance. the lown v.

y. by Gene'a Mrs. Dale Wehrkamp Wehrkamp-Fischer Nuptials Recited Miss Geraldine Fischer, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Fischer Watertown, and Dale Wehrkamp, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Wehrkamp, Sioux Falls, were, united in marriage at a double ring ceremony In St. Mary's Catholic Church Sat-" urday. Father Leonard Sullivan officiated. The -bride, given in marriage by her brother, John, wore a brown suit with beige accessories and a corsage cf yellow roses.

Miss Mary Ann Fischer. Watertown, was maid of honor for her sister and wore a brown suit with. brown accessories and a corsage of sweetheart roses. Gene Wehrkamp, Hartford, was best man for his brother. A breakfast for the bridal party lind immediate families was held at the After a wedding trip, Mr.

and Mrs. Wehrkamp will make their home at 611 N. Walts Ave. Loomis-Kellen Vows Exchanged San Mateo, Calif, Feb. 19 Miss Zola Kellen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Kellen, 607 N. Menlo Ave, Sioux Falls, became the bride cf Floyd Loomis, son of Mrs. A. J.

Loomis, Napa, Calif, at St. Gregory's Church in San Mateo recently. Father CMalley officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle. Dale Bowen, San Mateo, wore a gown of white with calais lace fitted bolero and a full length hoop tulle skirt.

Her fingertip veil fell from a lace-covered calot. She carried a white bouquet of orchids and gladioli. Miss Audrey Kellen. Sioux Falls, was maid of honor for her sister and wore a blue net dress with a calot of yellow flowers. She carried a bouquet of yellow daffodils.

Cora Lee Spicer. cousin of the bride, was flower girl and was dressed in a matching blue net dress witrt yellow calot and carried a similar bouquet of cairodus. John Matthews. San Mateo, was best man. Harold Loomis, brother cf the bridegroom, and Vera Fore were ushers.

A reception for 75 guests was held at the home cf the bride's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Allen, Burlingame, Califs The bride is a graduate of Cathedral High School. Sioux Falls, end has been employed at the AAA in San Mateo for several years.

The bridegroom, after serving an enlistment uv the Navyvhas been employed in Napa. After a two-week wedding trip in southern California, Mr. and Mrs. Loomis will reside at 1441 Clay St, Napa, House. of Mercy Annual Benefit Tea To Be Friday House of Mercy Auxiliary iH eponsor its annual public benefit tea at 2:30 psn.

Friday in thearlors of the -East Side Lutheran Church. Mrs. C. L. Vader will preside.

The "broeram. to be presented by Mrs. Stanley EStenson, chairman, will feature a talk" by Miss Bertha J. Bragstad. Vocal and instrumental numbers will be given by Augustana College students.

Mrs. R. Dale Rasey will be chairman of the hostess Tcommittee. assisted by Mesdames Vader, R. E.

Kilgour, J. O. Johnson, Harriet Mickelson, Carl Lodmell. Miss Brag-ptad, Mesdames J. J.

Raun. O. V. Opheim, J. A.

Kittleson. L. M. Stav-ig, C. B.

Newcorrrb, E. N. Sherburne. B. M.

Banton. O. G. Winge, O. J.

Hertsgaard, Alvin C. Anderson and Carmen RiccL Dorothy Kay-Becomes Bride of E. Abbott Spencer. S. Feb.

19 Miss Dorothv M. Kay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kay.

Spencer, became the bride of Edwin Abbott, son of Mrs. B. A. Abbott. Salem, at the Zion Lutheran Church in Mitchell Thursday.

The Rev. John Lutz read the double ring ceremony. Attendants were Mrs. John Behr-endt, Mitchell, and Milford Kay, brother of the bride. The bride is a graduate of Spencer High School and has been employed there.

Mr. Abbott is a graduate of Salem High School and recently returned from Korea. He has re-enlisted in the Air Force. The couple will live in Omaha. Catherine Bangasser Honored on Birthday Thirty friends dropped In at the Bangasser home northeast of Sioux Falls for a surprise party honoring Miss Catherine Bangasser on her birthday.

The evening was spent in visiting and cards, prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wehde. Mrs. John Erickson, Mrs.

Charles Miss Stella Siemonsma, Herman Schmidt, Joe Bangasser, Harry Siemonsma. Elmer Eggers and Edward Bangasser. Many gifts and two birthday cakes were given the hon-oree. A lunch was served. I matching fitted jacket both bordered with festive embroidery and ffav rir.rnr DcMn4 fnr ov exciting whirl of social activity I Colors: Toffee.

Navy. Grey and Black. REMEMBER: YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT Tiawaras 218 SO. IlC1 Here's the answer Frolics trail casual with feather-light Neoprene crepe soles. Beautiful colors Kelly green or Spice tang suede with burnished gold sole and trim and smooth Lone leather with blue sole and trim.

SHOE DEPT. FIRST FLOOR LOUISE DIXON SHOP JORGEHSOH'S CHILDREH'S SHOP HOLT'S IIILLIHERY KNUDSEN'S SHOES coat dress in Coral Aqua or Blue, Sizes 12 to 18. DRESSES FANTLE'S SECOND FLOOR 3 DAKOTA'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STOfc A I ,1.