Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 3

THE FIRST STOP FOR ALL YOUR SATt'RTAT. Jl'NE SO. 1962 HOLIDAY SUPPLIES IS LEAD Uo4 tour was the highlight of the trip finished Friday afternoon by he, Robert Steever and Carty Mon-ahan. "It's tremendous!" Phillips said. He thinks the World's Fair is educational and 'anyone who can get there, oupht to go!" Leaving June 2.

the men went to Salt Lake City anil viewed the Mormon Tabernacle: continued on to Zion and Bryce Canyon National Parks; spent three days in Las Vegas: went throuph the Grand Canyon and stopped in Phoenix to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Greenfield and family. In San Diego, their hosts were Phillips' uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

George Tyler. The men went to Tijuana. Mexico and found some goxl bargains. Their headquarters Los Angeles was the home of Monahan's uncle and aunt. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Mon-ahan. They attended baseball games and toured Marineland. Fisherman's Wharf in San Franrisco was an attraction for the tourists: they also attended ball games in the city. Fn route bark to the Black Hills, the men toured Glacier and Yellowstone National Parks.

They traveled by car with Red FRESH TASTY i GROUND BEEF ALL MEAT Mrs. Dean t'l CAMP-OUT fT'X To conclude day ramp, which begaa Monday at Cheyenne Crowing near I -end, an overnight stay wan enjoyed Thursday by a group of girl wonts and leaders, llHurrd arr, clockwise, Ellen Collins, fifth Mrs. Don Sevton, leader of the. "tieorgia Peaches" unit; Maureen Opak, sixth grade, Mrs. John Hiiynie, Edlund.

seventh grade, "Florida Catherine Korte, eightfe grade, Mrs. leader, "Hawaiian Beachcomber." on skit for the "Scouts Own" David Bar nu tough was director (Fockler Photo.) WIENERS YOUR FAVORITE, FRESH FRYER PARTS 1 tTi r-n rytx sl 45c BREASTS lb. 55c LEGS lb. 45c WINGS lb. 19c BACKS NECKS lb.

10c BOTTLES UO 6-OZ. CANS 00 We RED OWL TOMATO CATSUP COASTAL FROZEN WHITE OR PINK Mlla High Journal Mrs. Cora Monrhend, 93. mho lives in the DorsHt Home. Spear-fish, is a patient in the Home-stake Hospital.

Iead. She had the misfortune to fall and break her left lep. Her daughter. Mrs. Os-nr Asheim.

Kim Springs, arrived Fri-j dny to be with Mrs. Moorhen). Mrs. Asheim is also visiting her Sons, Harold and Bernard Asheim and their families. Mrs.

Monrhead. the mother of Berton Mimrht-ad. formerly lived in Iead and at on" tiiiie, made her home in Deadwood with am llier wn, the late vVaVT Moorhead. Mrs. Catherine Haurk and family returned recently by ear from a two-week vatation trip to the southwest and West Coast.

In Phoenix, they were guests of Mrs. Hauek's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Marko-vet and family. After an excursion into Old Mexico, the Haurks went from Los Angeles to Santa Monica where they swam at Pacific Ocean Park.

After a visit in San Franrisco, the travelers went to Boise, Idaho, where they were gliosis of Mrs. Hauek's mother-in-law, Mrs. Lury Hauck and Sisters-ln-law, Bertha, Rozella, Eva lind Mrs. Bill Rieck, her husband and family. En route home, Mrs.

Hauck and her children, who camped along the way, toured Yellowstone National Park. Leaving Friday morning for Tankton were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Semmons and family. They visited in the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Broome. The Semmons family will be guests of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.

George Smith and family in the eastern South Dakota city before returning home In San Manuel, Ariz. Mrs. Semmons is the former Mary Lee Broome, nnd Mrs. Smith, before her marriage. Was Lena Mac Broome.

Mr. and Mrs. Marland A. Long and son, Larry: Mrs. Sid Nelson and Mrs.

Alice Spangler. La Mesa, are visiting friends and relatives in the Hills. All are former residents. A guest in the homes of her daughters, Mrs. Francis Schuring and Mrs.

Catherine Haurk, is Mrs. Catherine Artz of Aberdeen. Mrs. Artz accompanied her son-in-law and daughter, the Sohurings and their children, Raymond, Ann and Madonna, home from eastern South Dakota following their vacation trip. The Schillings spent some time with relatives in And-over and Aberdeen.

Home from a 10-day trip to the Pacific Northwest are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruske, daughter, Kim and sons. Kirk and Kent. They visited her cousins, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Drollman and family in Wenatchee, Wash. Their hosts in Seattle were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith and daughter, Lori.

The family also visited friends of Kruske in Seattle and Lakebay. Wash. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brothers and daughter, Alaine in Vancouver, Wash, and Kruske's uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Soukoup. Walla Walla. The Drollmans, Smiths and R. Brothers are former Lead residents.

The Soukoups lived in Ft. Meade at one time. Mr. and Mrs. Kruske and family were gone about 10 days.

He was on vacation from work for the Homestake Mining Co. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Cracco, son, Jimmy and daughter, Geraldine, left Friday night on a two-wek vacation. They will visit relatives In Chicago and friends in southern Illinois.

The family will also spend some time with relatives in Iowa. Cracco is on vacation from duties with the Homestake Mining Co. Summer flowers added color to the table for the June social meting of Alpha Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, held Wednesday evening in the Lead Country Club. Dinner was served to 11 members. In charge of the event were Mrs.

William Ausmann, Mrs. Milton Chilcott, Mrs. James B. Dunn, Mrs. Joe Cash and Mrs.

James Sternhagen. The group will also meet in July. Army Reserve Pfc. Marvin T. Lambrecht, I9.

sn of Mrs- Catharine M. Dryer. Route 1, Lead, participated in Exercise Mesa Drive, a two-week joint Army-Air Force training maneuver recently conducted at the Yakima (Wash.) Firing Center. Lambrecht is a clerk in Co. of the 32d Infantry Division's 732d Ordnance Battalion, an Army National Guard unit which was recalled to active duty and assigned to Ft.

Lewis, Wash. He is a 1960 graduate of Lead High School. Bob Phillips believes the Disney- Ml mm 1 mi 10 RED OWL LB. BAG POTATO CHIPS PORK BEANS leader. "Texan were Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Noble. East Palatka, Mrs.

Noble is a granddaughter of the late Capt. C. V. GaTriner, Piedmont, one of the early pioneers of the Black Hills. They were accompanied by their children, Kay, Helen and Tommy.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Kuhler left Friday for Toronto. Canada, to attend the Imperial Shrine convention which is in session in that city. Before returning to Dead-wood.

Kuhlers plan to visit their daughter. Mrs. Maureen Sutherland in New York, N. Y. Ida Campling.

Denver, was a two-day visitor of Mrs. Herman Ragatz nnd son, Michael. She accompanied her brother-in-lnw and sister. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Ted Ragatz. on their return to Denver nfter their visit in Deadwood. Thursday guests of Mis. H. Ragatz were her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

nnd Mrs. R. P. Steele. Rapid City, who attended funeral services for Richard Andrews, Lead.

H. Clark to Wed In Summer Rites Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bengson. Burlingame, announce the engagement of their daughter.

Muriel, to Herbert Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Cushnian Clark, Deadwood. The bride-elect and her fiance are June graduates of Stanford University, Stanford, Calif.

Miss Bengson was elected to Cap and Gown nnd to Phi Beta Kappa honorary scholastic fraternity. Clark was a member of El Capitan Club; president of Canterbury Cluh and a member of Kappa Kappa Psi honorary band fraternity. The wedding will take place Aug. 25 in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Burlingame.

Rev. Hastings Leader For Baptist Circle Meet Rev. Thomas Hastings led the Bible study on the Book of Peter when Beatrice Erickson Circle of the First Baptist Church met Thursday afternoon in the church parlor. Mrs. James Dunn conduct ed business for 10 persons in the 1 absence of the chairman, Mrs.

Guy Sawin. It was announced the circle is providing the paint for redecorating the parsonage kitchen. Dessert luncheon was served by Mrs. Dunn. The rest of the time was spent quilting.

A Tough Life LONDON (UPI) Stanley Gawley, who calls himself a "scrounger," was disappointed today because he was fined and not jailed for bad driving. "I was hoping for a week or so in prison," he said, "Now I think I'll have to work." IOF Sets Special Meet Due to the Fourth of July holiday. Court Evergreen No. 1306, Independent Order of Foresters, will not hold its regular meeting. Instead, a committee meeting to transact business, Is set for Thursday, July 5 at 7 p.m.

In the Lead City Hall. The announcement was made by officials of the court. leader, Barbara Fred Zantew, Each troop put program. Mrs. of the ramp.

49c 2 ss VAN CAMP HANDI-CAN ASST. Doodrcood Daybook Arrivals from the 50th state Thursday were Capt. and Mrs. Robert Hubbard, son. James nnd Hubbard's mother, Mrs.

Alice1, Manley. Hubbard has been sta-1 tioned at Wheeler Air Force Base, Hawai, for more than three years. Formerly of Deadwood, the family is visiting in the home of Mr. nnd 1 Mrs. Dan Roesler.

Mrs. Roesler Is Hubbard's sister and a daughter of Mrs. Manley. James Hubbard recently graduated from St. Imis.

High School, Honolulu. They plan to leave July 5 for San An tonio, where Hubbard will serve with the air force. Mrs. Manley plans to visit in the area for about two months before leaving for the Texas city. Mrs.

Hubbard is the former Maxine Ohne-mus. Deadwood. Thomas M. Almeraz. storekeeper seaman U.

S. Navy, who is serving aboard the aircraft carrier I'SS Coral Sea, recently helped to make life a little more plensant for the Chinese refugees Streaming into Hong Kong, when members of various detachments donated blood to the British Red Cross to be used by needy refugees. In addition money was collected with which to buy food for them. The assistance marked the second time men aboard ship had answered the call for assistance. While in Kobe.

Japan, the crew also gave blood to help victims of a recent train disaster near Tokyo. Almeraz is the son of Mrs. Alice Torres, Deadwood. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Anderson and family are on a vacation in northern Minnesota which will include trips to various places to visit relatives and visit scenic areas. They plan to be gone several weeks. Anderson is employed by the Amos Allen Piano Shoppe. Expected to arrive Saturday evening is Mrs. Sadie Johnson.

She has been visiting in Willmar, with her granddaughter, Mrs. F. J. Kauten and family. She will be met by her daughter, Mrs.

Amos Allen, in Rapid City. Mrs. Hurmen J. Helgeson returned recently from Waterloo, where she was present for the 90th birthday anniversary, June 10 of Mrs. Emma Perkins, whose son, the late Lou Perkins, was a Deadwood and Lead resident.

Mrs. Perkins has visited a number of times in the area and will be remembered by many persons. Leaving by bus Thursday evening was Helen Lonning. She plans to meet her sister, Anna, at Long Beach, for a tour of the West Coast, which will include a visit to the World's Fair. She will return to Deadwood in several weeks.

Miss Lonning is a first grade teacher in the Dead-wood public school. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foreman and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Martin, left Saturday for Rochester, Minn. Mrs. Foreman plans to enter Mayo Clinic for a series of tests. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin and son, Charles, recently returned from a vacation trip to Miles City, Mont. Arrivals in Deadwood Thursday FLAVORS a house trailer. Leaving recently for their homes were Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Mc-Clone of Tucson, Ariz, and Mr.

and Mrs. Clark Patten, Chelsea. They were guests of Mrs. Mc-Clone's brothers, Howard, Virgil, Lead and Vern Palmer, Dead wood, and their families. Mrs.

Patten is Mrs. McGlone's and the men'i mother. Among youth attending the Episcopal Junior High Camp at the Presbyterian Camp near Thunder-head Falls on the Rimroek Highway are Bill Stone, Janie Taylor and Nancy Swanson. Sessions began Saturday and continue through July 7. Included among persons attending funeral services Friday morning for Mrs.

Rhoda Renrhin, who lived at the Bulldog Ranch south of Lead, were Mrs. Arthur Schind-ler, Mrs. Sam Rossi, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcleod, Mr.

and Mrs. John Percevich Mrs. John Ward. Lead; Mrs. William Emery, Whitetail; Mr.

and Mrs. C. P. Gaughen, Pluma. Last rites were conducted in the Wells Funeral Home chapel, Deadwood, with Very Rev.

Michael P. Thompson, pastor of St. Ambrose Church, officiating. Arriving Friday nfternoon to visit over the Fourth of July were Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas E. Stone and family. Denver. They are guests of his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas R. Stone. The visitors will also spend some of the time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowell and broth er and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs Bob Cowell, who are managing the Lead Country Club for the sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Larson and three sons, Shelton, left Thursday morning after a 10-day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Helmer Sr. and other relatives. Mrs. Larson is the for mer Norma Helmer, and at one time was a nurse at the Home- stake Hospital. During their stay, Mrs.

Larson's sister, Mrs. B. A. (Charlotte) Nangle, Aberdeen, visited in her parents' home for a few days. The Larsons were also guests of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Larson, Spearfish and attended the 20th anniversary cele bration of Mrs. A. Larson's Spear fish High School graduating class Hospitals ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted Mrs.

Sophia Schmele, Newell: Katherine Thornby, C. J. Beck, Deadwood. Dismissed: Elmer and Mary Ardrey, Mrs. Marie Caretto, Mrs.

Inez Evens, Deadwood: E. J. Sed-erstrom, Newcastle, David Klein. Albuquerque, N.M. HOMESTAKE HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs.

Clara Boswell, Lead. Dismissed: Laverne Ruff, Daniel Hehn, Dale Meidinger, Lead. Timely Topics Are Discussed by Club Timely table topics, "The Ideal Family Vacation" and "The Im pact of the Tourist Trade on Our Economy," were given by six members of the Lead-Deadwood Toastmistress Club, Wednesday evening. Guests for the final meet ing of the season, held in the Franklin Hotel, Deadwood, were Mrs. Robert Heller, Mrs.

Merle Stabnow and Mrs. Zane Painter. Prepared speeches included an "Ice Breaker" given by Mrs. George Opitz and "I Love Life," by Mrs. James Shea.

Jim Shea, member of the Dead wood-Lead Toastmasters Club, gave his talk on "Time Is Running Out." Dessert lunch was served. Court Evergreen 1306, committee 89c 2 Memory Lane TWENTY YEARS A(iO Juno SO. ll'! Miss Helen Morganti came up from Provo last evening and appeared nt the L'SO rally held at the high school auditorium, as a soloist. She returned following the program to Provo where she is employed at the Black Hills ordnance depot ns a stenographer. She is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Morganti of I.end. Mrs. John Mosley, widely known in Deadwood as Ruth Proctor, has gone to Seattle. to become the guest of Mrs.

Clifford O. Smith, who is a former Lead girl. John Mosley. who enlisted in the Navy three months ago. is at present stationed near Bremerton, Wash.

FOKTY YEAliS AfiO June 30. J. B. Smith, nager of the Belle Fourche Bee, was a visitor for a short time in Deadwood last evening, driving up on business in Round-Cp, He reports the roads in fine shape with the exception of a few bad stretches. Also that preparations are about complete for the Round l'p.

the committee in charge having made arrangements for handling one of the largest crowds ever present at the big three-day celebration, and an interesting and novel program will be given. EKillTY YEARS AGO June 30, IKK! Dr. Buchanan, the popular Deadwood dentist, has brought with him from the east many of the latest improved inventions used in tooth carpentering, nmong them being an apparatus for the painless extraction of teeth. People who dread having a grinder yanked out need have no further trouble on that score, now that the doctor has this machine. Trout Dinner Is Served To Past Guardians Club The Past Guardians Club of the Woodmen Circle enjoyed a trout dinner when it met Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs.

Leslie Richards. Englewood. Guests present in addition to the six members were Mrs. Bessie Robbins and Mrs. Leslie Lindekugel.

The business session was conducted by Mrs. Richards, president. Mrs. Guy Sawin will entertain the club, July 25. Frigidaire Service Guaranteed Before You Buy Stearns Shedd HARDWARE Deadwood Phone 678-2300 FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE Yes.

we have 100 financing available lor your new Mastercraft I EH Home No down payment if you own your lot. Variety of designs and plana. Custom built by local craftsmen. Available in several stages of completion to fit your budget. Payments like paying rent.

STONEBERGER LUMBER AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Incorporated Phone 684-3134 Lead KELLOGG'S JUMBO ASST. 1 2 different cereals WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT. Prices Good Sun. July 1 Thru Tues.

July 3, 1962 18 PKGS. PILLSBURY LAYER 9 ASST. FLAVORS 12-OZ. CANS 19-OZ. PKGS.

AT RED OWL! boa Ibtampu 7 mn flam RED RIPE JUICY, AND LOW PRICED fl inn EA. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Franklin Hotel Company- will be held at the office of the Secretary in the Franklin Hotel in Deadwood, South Dakota, at 7:30 p.m. on July 12, 1962, at which meeting Directors for the ensuing year will be elected and such other business transacted as may come before the meeting. Dated at Deadwood, South Dakota, July 1, 1962. R.

L. EWING, Secretary Deadwood Social Calendar TUESDAY St. John's Guild, Episcopal Church Guild Hall, 1:30 p.m.; picnic. Ladies Auxiliary, Black Hills Aerie No. 105, FOE, 8 p.m., club-room.

Ladies' Day, 8:30 a.m., Tomahawk Country Club. Lead Social Calendar TUESDAY Senior Ladies Aid, First Lutheran Church, 1:30 p.m., Mrs. Ellen Bchmele, 110 Spring St. American Legion Auxiliary, Homestake Unit SI, 7:30 p.m., club-room. Mrs.

Winnie Stephenson, Mrs. Joe Watt. Lead City Ixxlge 17, IOOF, 7:30 p.m., lodge hall. THURSDAY Open Tomorrow SUNDAY JULY 1st FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.

CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4 Independent Order of Foresters, meeting, 7 p.m., Lead City Hall.