St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22
SIOUX
= A L L S
NEWS
N T e S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux Falls, 8. ID.

$40 Mable Street
Sioux Falls, 8. ID.
Ted Blakey and Rev. J. Kulpep-
per, of Yankton, S. Oak. were in
the city Sunday They met with H.
Bentley, Al White and Maurice
Coakley concerning the state pic
mic. They revealed none of their
plans, so later. suppose.
Gwyn Tolbert entertained a few
of the young adults in the form of
a Po-ke-no, party at her home,
1922 E. 3rd st. The occasion was
for Jane Anderson and Ruth
Moore, daughters of Mrs. v. An
derson, who were home for Moth
ers Day These gals renewed old
friendships and took on a few new
ones while they partook of the
social event.
Maggie Anderson decked out in
her Sunday Go To Meeting
Frock" and accompanied the two
to Minneapolis, MINI. to visit rel
atives and friends. Jane will go
back to Detroit, Mich, Ruth Moore
to Scottsbluff, Nebr. and Maggie
to S. F. after a short visit.
The Jaco Bentleys, 115 N. Oak.
Ave. laid the welcome mat out
for a few of their friends, when
Donald Smith blew in from Ottom-
wa, Ia. Don was on his way to
Okoboji, when he had a bit of
car trouble. He hitchhicked here
and the ole gang found reason to
fairly have a ball. How about
that?
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Malone
Hazel and Billy were weekend
guests in the H. Bentley home,
1927 N. MINI. Ave. Helen and Bob
Haynes entertained the Mahones,
Bentley's, G.. Lee, and the Coax
leys in an implanted affair, look
ing at movies, playing records and
chewing the fat. All old friends
sharing the glory train. It's really
fun.
The second Mother Daughter
Banquet of the Intellectual I'm
provement Club, was indeed in
spring as we Mothers sat and
watched our youngsters reveal tall
ent we did not know they pos
sessed. Danet and jeanne Coates
with Shirley Tolbert planned the
decorations, programs, and table
settings. jeanne Coates as Mis-
tress of ceremonies was terrific
as she introduced Mrs. C. Vaughn,
she welcomed the youth, Karen
Vaughn welcomed the Mothers and
presented Mrs. Eta Monkey a
Corsage. The dynamic Dysarts,
Marie, Johnetta, Kathy, Carlotta,
and Rita in song and dance. Kaye
Kelly, cousins of the Dysarts was
solid in the number all the way.
Dianne Welcher did a fine job
with twirling her baton to rock
n roll. Patsy played the piano
with her whole soul Phyllis White
sang a solo that went on and on
and on. Caroline White and Doris
Hildreth danced like real troupers,
Marcy Forrette gave sharp read
ing, Connie Smith, Karen Vaughn,
and Linda Lotion danced and sang
to pantomime.
Danet, jeanne Coates and Shir-
ley Tolbert sang, Jacobs Ladder"
The Tate children, Debbie, Denice
and Elisa sang a nice trio. We had
loads of games and fabulous prizes
donated by Helen Haynes). Mrs.
Hattie Kelly, of Atchison, was very
smart lookin as she sat the king
pin of four generations all pres
ent Hattie, her daughters, Lettie
Dysart, Margaret Williams, Let
ties five daughters and Margaret
with her granddaughter, Gayle
Shaw. All much sharp and Gayle
much sleepy.
Alpha Lodgemen are proud as
punch of their new Temple. They
have taken an old building and
made it into a palace. Alfred
White and Dan Coates have done
most of the work but it's all in
the spirit of the thing Omega
Chapter of O.ES. held it's first
meeting Saturday night. The gals
were very pleased. They plan a
grand opening so get ready. Har-
vey Bentley gave the fellah's a
lt" OlNl llOlil lllC NlAAL ILL.,
You just can't beat S. F. folks
for harmoney.
Georgia Lee is home after at
tending the funeral of her uncle
in Des Moines, Georgia's uncle
was 81 when he passed. Georgia
just missed a tornado in Iowa by
Is minutes on her way down on
the bus and missed a car accident
by about 10 minutes. The car she
was in coming to Omaha, Nebr.
with her niece and nephew was
travelling 95 miles per hour when
Georgia asked the young man to
cut down the speed. He did to 70,
when a Red Cross wagon drove up
and told the driver they had been
trying to catch him to tell him
he had a bad tire. Just then the
tire blew out. Oh, death where
is thy sting. We are happy to
have ole faithful Georgia home.
She has walked the last mile
many times alone.