Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 4

PIONEEIt-TDIES A IVadwood. a. Ifetk. that's Doing In Lead Tom Fredrickson left by bus Tuesday morning from Rapid City 'or New York City. He will visit his uncle and aunt, Lt.

Col. and Mrs. Paul Long at Fort Jay. Governor's Island, New York. He wu taken to Rapid City by his par-nU, Mr.

and Mra. Edward Fredrickson. Mr. and Mra. Orlan P.

Cook returned to their home In Lead, Tuesday from an extended vacation trip through the northeastern United States. Enroute to the east, they visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Perkins In Brookings and with Mr. and Mrs.

S. C. BLumhagen, Burnside, where they were met by Mrs. Cook's mother, Mrs. Ada Clark who accompanied them to Petersburg, 111.

Mrs. Clark remained in Petersburg to visit while Nupital Mass Monday Unites Edrina Miller, John Brotsky 'f i small yellow rosebuds. Deloris Miller, Bismarck, N. sister of the bride, attended as matron of honor and was attired a gown of blue lace over satin with matching accessories. She carried a bouquef of yellow carnations.

Bridesmaid was Janet Griffith, Lead, close friend of the bride. She wore a gown of yellow, styled Identical to that of the ma-ton of honor. Her corsage was of blue carnations. Flower girl was Rosemary Buckley. Lead and ring bearer was Vernon Miller, Raleigh, brother of the bnde.

Arthur Helwlg, Lead, served the groom as best man and ushers were Ralph Miller, Minneapolis, brother of the brj.de and John Brotsky, Lead, brother of the i r. 'it Mr. and Mm. John Brotsky (Black Hills Studios) Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth C. Nelson (Black Hills Studios) Sunday Evening groom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Miller chose a dress of navy blue with matching accessories. Mrs.

Brotsky was attired in a dress of pink with matching acces sories. Both ladies wore corsages of white carnations. The John Brotsky home at 334 Richmond, Lead was the scene of a breakfast held immediately following the ceremony for members of the bridal party. A reception from 3 to in the afternoon was held at the Brotsky home for approximately 40 guests. The four-tier wedding cake, trim med in blue and yellow roses was cut in traditional style by the bride and groom, after which it was served by Mrs.

Milton Chris-tensen. Mrs. John Hovland was in charge of the punch bowl and guests were registered by Miss Miller. Others assisting with the reception were Mrs. Charles Buckley, who was In charge of the Ice-cream service.

Following a wedding trip to the Yellowstone National Park, the couple will be at home to their friends at 404 'i Railroad Lead, after July 19. Mrs. Brotsky is a graduate of St. Certrude's School, Raleigh, N. and has lived In Lead for the past one and a half years.

She is presently employed by the Red Owl Store in Lead. Her hus band, also resident of Lead for the past one and a half years, is a graduate of St. Joseph's School in Gregory. He is employed by Homestake Mining Lead. Jessie Barker, Kenneth Nelson St Onge Randy and J.

C. McClanahan, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John McClanahan, Snn Diego, arrived by bus Tuesday morning and were met In Deadwood by their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

George VanBuskirk. The boys will spend the rest of the summer visiting their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scheef, in Belle Fourche.

Their mother is the former Lucille Scheef. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haidle, and children, Karen and Harley, accompanied by Haidlc's mother, Mrs. Curtis Haidle, Pequot Lake, returned home Monday night from Boncsteel, where they had attended the funeral services of Haidle's father, Curtis Haidle.

Mrs. C. Haidle will spend several weeks here. Mr. and -Mrs.

Rudy Mick attended the wedding of Nona Painter and Virgil L. Cottrell, Ft. Col lins, Sunday evening at the Congregational Church in Belle Fourche. Lindy Brustkern, Omaha, and her friends, JoAnn Cooper and Phyllis Pierson, George, vis the Cook's continued their trip. From Illinois, they went to New York where they visited with rela tlvea In Albany.

The Cooks did extensive sightseeing In Vermont, New Hampshire, New Brunswick and Quebec City In Canada, Bos-ton, Massachusetts, and along the St. Lawrence Seaway to Niagara Falls. They also visited interesting points In Michigan and Indiana enroute back to Illinois. Mrs. Clark then accompanied the Cook's back to Lead where she will be visit-In? Indefinitely.

They were gone about two and a half months. Visiting this week at the home of Mrs. Madison Ballantyne are Mrs. Gaylord Weber and children, John, Richard and PatU of Cheyenne, and Mrs. Jack Boyd and children, Debra and Kevin of Holdrege, Neb.

A houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Landguth la Mrs. Angela Noonan, Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs.

Landguth and Mrs. Noonan are Bisters. Mrs. Noonan Is also visiting her son-ln law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Long, New. ell. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Job returned to their home Monday evening from Shadehill where they had been fishing.

From there, they went to Eureka where they visited with their parents and other friends and "relatives. They were gone about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rogers and daughters returned to their home in Lead recently from a month trip to Star City.

where they attended the funeral for Roger's father, Rev. A. C. Rogers, a retired Baptist minister on June 10. Mrs.

Nan Jenkins, Harrisburg, accompanied by six companions, is in Lead where she is looking up past history of the Mor gan Brothers. Mrs. Jenkins is a niece of the four Morgan Brothers and two Treasurer boys. She is also the assistant to the superintendent of schools In Carbon County, Penn. George Treasurer was the treasurer for Lawrence County at one time.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters, Wheatridge, were recent houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haeger.

They left enroute to Yellowstone National Park. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neisent, Nis-land, have been visiting at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Haeger and other relatives in the Lead area. The Neisent's are enroute to Nebraska to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr left Wednesday for their home In Wa-tertown after spending several days visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Morom. Arriving Tuesday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuhs were Mrs.

Fuh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Eddy, Brookings. The Eddy's are enroute home from a vacation trip to the West Coast. Pat Dunn, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Dunn arrived home Sunday from a trip to the West Coast. She visited with friends and WEDNESDAY. JULY 9. 1S58 re'at'ves In Los Angeles, Calif, and Seattle Wash.

8t. Elisabeth's Band. Rumage Sale, July 11. St. Patrick's audi torlum.

adv. Mrs. Matilda Garsldrs return ed to her home In Lead last Friday after an absence of eight months. Mrs. Garsldea had spent the winter In Denver with her daughter Mrs.

H. F. Lamb and family. Central City Tom and Joe Kaufman returned to their home in Central City Friday from Redfield where they had spent the past month visiting their grandfather, Frank Jandel and other relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. John Brumbaugh, son Johnnv and her mother, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, left Sunday for their home at Murdo-after a visit at the home of Mrs. Johnson's brother and sister-in-law. Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. McKensle in Central City. They also visited other relatives in Lead and Central City.

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Rieb of GoHen Gate returned Saturday from Denver, where they had been visiting at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Rleb.

The John Rieb family returned with them for a visit with his parents and other relatives In the northern Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Felton and family and Mr. and Mrs.

David Sears of Black Creek, arrived Friday for a tour of the Black Hills. They are guests at the home of Mrs. Felton's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rieb, in Golden Gate.

Arriving Sunday for a visit at the Jake Rleb home and for a trip through the HIUs were Mrs. George Mc Mains and Mrs. Rieb are sisters. and daughter of Huron. Mra.

Mc-Nalns and Mrs. Rieb are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bickerdyke and daughter Ruthle of Capitol, left Saturday after an overnight visit in Central City with his sister, Mrs.

Maude Waterland. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Teigen In Trojan. Harry Carroll, who has been visiting Mrs.

Lillian Guider and her son Tom in Blacktail and Mr. and Mrs. Ed McDermott in Central City left Tuesday for his home in Rock Island, 111. Carroll, a for mer resident of Blacktail, was a member of the Central City, Golden Gate and Terraville Hose Co. in the late Nineties.

Old State Firm Changes Hands BRIDGEWATER, S.D. (UPI) One of South Dakota's oldest business establishments has changed ownership after 77 years of operation under one name. It is Wettergreen's Drug Store in Bridgewater. The store was started 77 years ago by Anthon and Caroline Wet- tergreen. It was sold on Jury to a new owner and will have new name.

The store was owned by the same family from the time of its opening in 1881 until the date of its sale. Hike Planned Thursday For Young Lead Girts Supervisors of the Lead Recreation Board summer program have announced that a hike for all girls, ages 8 through 14, iH being planned for Thursday morning, weather permitting. Those interested are asked to meet at 9 a.m. at the Mountain-Top ball park and bring their own sack lunch and drink. spired with our presence.

Some of my friends say of persona who often exert great effort to attend church that such people often to from a sense of duty. There Is nothing wrong with that You and I would miss church more often than we do were it not for a sense of duty. But by heeding this tense we get ourselves there, and the more regularly we go, the more spiritual values we receive, as a rule. By and by we may not have to drive our- selves to church at alL Most Precious Value Whether lt Is attending church or doing hundreds of other things we do because we feel we should, It is a matter of self-dlsclpllne. Having chosen the values we consider most precious, we usually live the best life when we drive ourselves toward attaining these values.

(My bulletin. -The Younr Child and His Religion" may be had by sending a self -addressed. OA stamped envelope to me In care of this newspaper.) ummma tAutmr quzstioki Q. Why do you so often urn ehair-eltting for punishment of a tot I to or so. Instead of bending him to his room? A.

Sent to his room, he dim get Into further deviltry or find amusement. BEN FRANKLIN: BEN FRANKLIN'S BIG DOLL LAY-AWAY EVENT Miss Edrina Lorraine Miller and Jerome John Brotsky were united in marriage Monday at a double ring ceremony in St. Patrick's Church of Lead at 10 a.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Isadore Miller, Raleigh, N. D. and Mr. and Mrs. John Brotsky, Gregory, are the parents of the groom.

The Rev. Hubert MacDonald was celebrant of the nuptial mass which was performed amid a setting of large baskets pf white carnations and yellow gladioli. Music was furnished by Mrs. Joseph Dunn, who played the traditional wedding marches and also accompanied Mrs.i Matt Perkovich as she sang "Ave "Mother at Thy Feet I'm Kneeling' and "Panls Angelicus" during the mass. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was attired in a floor-length satin gown with lace over nylon pleats.

The lace-over-sa-tln bodice featured a scalloped neckline and long sleeves which came to points over her hands. A coronet featuring small white pearls held her finger-tip veil. The bride wore a double strand of pearls with matching earrings, a gift of the groom. Her bridal bouquet, which she carried on top of a white Bible was composed of a cascade of white carnations and warden; George F. Johnson, Belle FournJie.

past master of Whitewood Lodge; Bert Colby, a 60 year member of Whitewood Lodge. Kathy Jensen played a piano solo while James and Hans Fabricius played Danish melodies on the violin and mandolin. Hugh J. Wonder read Hansen's Masonic history. Harold D.

Arehart. worshipful master pre sided over the meeting with 41 in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Scruton and sons of Las Vegas, arrived Tuesday night to visit Mrs.

Scru-ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bern Shoop and other relatives. Mrs. Lena Wandrei went to visit her daughter In Blacktail a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fager and daughter, Mrs. Robert Gorder and daughter, Lenda of Belle Fourche and Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Gorder and children of Belle Fourche went to Devils Tower Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. O.

Sellers returned from Minnesota where they had been visiting with their sons, Keith and Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Johnson and children left Thursday morning for Great Falls. to visit her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Hardy. Mrs. Johnson's mother will return with them for a visit. Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Kelly of Casper, arrived Thursday evening to visit at Mrs. Kelly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bern Schoop.

Mrs. Goldie Graham of Lancaster. is in Whitewood visiting friends. Mrs. Graham lived in Whitewood for awhile.

Mr. and Mrs. Ing Sogge of Allen. S. spent the Fourth of July holiday at John and Mark Sogge's.

Wi'liam Stewart celebrated his 84th birthday July 2 with the following guests present at his home for ice-cream and cake: Mr. and Mrs. John Sogge and children, Mrs. Mark Sogge, and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Kelley, Edith and "Bobbie." The following people had a picnic July 4, at the Cheyenne Crossing club house; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen and children.

Mrs. Florence Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Telford, all of Whitewood; Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Dunmire, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowan and family, Mrs. Coe Boot, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Kvam, all of Lead and Mrs. Don ald Kvam, California. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miner and boys of Rapid City are spending the week end with Mrs.

Miner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Keffeler. Mr. and Mrs.

Cliff Schaffan returned Friday evening from Orient, where they have been on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arehart of Nebraska, spent the Fourth of July at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Arehart. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Weaver and family of Lead visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Weaver. Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Lawien and family of Miles City, Mont, are spend ing this week at the Walter Weav-er home. Guy Bailey of Aledo.

former resident visited friends last week. Mrs. C. F. Wheeler of St.

Paul. is here visiting her sister. Mrs. Melissa Clayton. Mr.

and Mrs. Martin VanDer vorse of Bismarck, N. and Mr and Mrs. Albert Seymour of Pol lock, visited at the Ralph Jones over the weekend. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Manning of Hettinger, N. visited at Johnny Reucastle's and at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Seymour.

"1 ited the first of the week In the home of Miss liiustkcrn's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George VanBuskirk. Lindy and her friends were houseguests for several days in the home of Lindy's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.

LaVern Tereault, Sturgis. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tetreault, Douglas, spent the Fourth of July weekend visiting in the home of Tetreault's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Tetreault and in Belle Fourche, in the home of Mrs. Tetreault's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ren Wood. Following the Bells Fourche Rodeo Friday, the Tetreault family including Mr. and Mrs. L'lvorne Tetreault, Sturgis, had a family supper at the Wood home, in Belle. Charles Graham, Lincoln, Neb, and James Hill, Denver, are spending the summer in the home of their grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs, Charles Kinghom. Mrs. Gene Douhitt, formerly of Baker, moved to St. Onpe Thursday, and is living in the house of the late Mrs. Elmina Dcrosier.

Mrs. Douhitt is a sister of Mrs. Joe Furois, and George and A. F. Tetreault.

I'm Cathy, Cuddle Child 7Um. 598 My arms legs btnd every, way! I have rooted hair, cuddly vinyl body. Deadwood Rites Unites The new Mrs. Nelson attended Lead high school and Black Hills Teachers College and has been teaching at Rochford. Her husband is a graduate of Deadwood high school and is employed as a lineman by the Black Hills Power and Light Co.

What's Doing In Deadwood Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kauten and children Mike and Kim, Molihe, arrived in Deadwood Tuesday to spend a week visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs.

Amos Allen and other friends. Kauten was formerly manager of Montgomery Ward Store before his transfer to Moline. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hint and fami'y returned Sunday from a visit with relatives and friends In Hannover, Center and Bismarck, N.

D. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Rotter of Deadwood and Mrs. Grant Hamilton, Lead, went to Rapid City Wednesday to attend funeral services for Rudolph C. Stoll, of Piedmont, brother of Mrs. Rotter. Stoll, 58.

died Saturday. Services were held at the Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Rew Walz in charge. He is survived by his wife, the former Marion Alice Cooper, four daughters, six sons, his mother, Mrs. Lena Robinson of Piedmont, one brother, Richard W.

Stoll, Piedmont and one sister, Mrs. Rotter. Richard Clifford Edwards, a registrant of the Lawrence County selective service board, but living in Cedar Rapids, has been called for induction on July 9. He will leave from Cedar Rapids. Mrs.

Marie Gomez returned to Deadwood recently after visiting relatives in Durango, and New Mexico. Whitewood Glen Westberg's mother, Mrs. Irma Falkentine and sister, Mrs. Jean Hundley from Columbus, O. arrived on Tuesday for a visit at the Westberg home.

Westberg had not seen his sister for 39 years. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Brandma and family of North Dakota visited in Whitewood Monday. John Westberg of Summit arrived for a two-week visit at the Westberg ranch. Gerald Westberg, son of Glen Westberg has graduated from MP School at Ft.

Gordon, and has been transferred to Ft. Leavenworth. as a guard. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Peck of Elack-tail spent Sunday at her mother's, Mrs. Lena Wardrei. Mr. and Mrs. George Springs-guth and Phil Miller all of Grand Island, and Mr.

and Mrs. John Kreber of Stacyville, were week-end guests of Mrs. Clara Bayes and Mrs. Mary McCracken and also attended the funeral of Frank McCracken. Miss Leona Bruck of Sturgis called on Mrs.

Clara Bayes and Mrs. Mary McCracken Wednesday morning. A party was given at the Masonic Temple in Whitewood in honor of Hans Pete Hanson for his 50 years as a Mason. The 50 year pin was piesented by Rodney Larson, district master of Fruitda'e. Others eivintr shnrf tlWa wdi John S.

Rowe, Lead, sennor grand Kf JMV 109t Baskets of blue and yellow flow-1 ers decorated the First Methodist Church in Lead Sunday for the wedding of Jessie M. Barker, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle O. Barker, Rochford, and Kenneth C.

Nelson, son of Mrs. Harry Nelson of Dead wood. The Rev. J. Harley Thompson, performed the double ring cere-moy at 8 p.m.

in the presence of about ISO guests. Jerri Lee Heimrick, Lead, sang Because" and "Whispering Hope" accompanied by Bonnie Hager, Lead who also played the wedding marches. The bride, given in marriage by her father, -wore a floor length gown of white lace over slipper satin with a scalloped sweetheart neckline and long sleeves pointed over the fingers. The finger tip veil was held in place with a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses.

The bride's sister. Mrs. Delvin Mason, Lead, as matron of honor, wore a waltz length gown of blue net over blue satin. The bridesmaids, wearing gowns of yellow net over yellow satin, were Sharon Barker, Mrs. Lee Howey, sisters of the bride, and Donna Mae Widner, all of Rochford.

Claudia Warren, Lead, niece of the groom, wearing a blue net and satin formal, and Lorraine Howey, Rochford, nieoe of the i bride, in yellow net and satin, I were flower girls. Bridesmaids and flower girls wore gowns in similar style with matching headbands made by the bride's grandmother. Mrs. Emery Smith of Floweree. Mont They carried colonial bou quets.

Mrs. Barker, mother of the bride. wore a gold brocade satin dress and a corsage of variegated dark vpIIow roses. Mrs. Nelson, mother of the groom, chose a powder blue dress.

Her corage was of variegated pink roses. Henry Wescott, Deadwood, friend of the groom, was the best man. The ushers were Gene Barker, Rap id City, brother of the bnde; Doug Nelson, Rapid City, brother of the groom: and Delvin Mason, Lead, brother-in-law of the bride. Following the ceremony, the par-ents of the bride were hosts at a reception in the church parlors. Mrs.

Lvle E. Barker and Mrs. Doug Nelson, Rapid City, cut the 3-tier wedding cake, which was decorated in blue and yel'ow and topped with a miniature bride and groom. Mrs. Ed Griffith.

Shelton, and Mrs. Virgil Determan, Belle Fourche, poured. Elaine Salmon and Mrs. Duane Berg, Lead, were in charge of the gift table, and Mrs. Chester Warren, Lead, was in charge of the guest book.

Presiding at the punch bowl were Edna Mae Dunn, Rochford, and Joan Wolf, Spearfish. The couple left for a two weeks trip to Glacier Park, Mont, and will make their home in Dead-wood upon their return. Out of town relatives attending included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, Janice Wiley, Floweree, Mr.

and Mrs. Clint Catham, Odessa, Don Nelson, Eunice, N. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd1 Westland and son.

Albion, Mr. and Mrs. Max White. Ains- worth, Ia. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Griff ith and sons, Shelton. and friends from New York, Iowa, Colorado, Oklahoma, Wyoming and Minnesota. Why Take A Vacation From Spiritual Life? i tjuurr amuND yds, ru. WI who are Protestant- hare curious way of baring our children tan vacation from Sunday school In summer.

Yet It is the very time when most children have least to do on any day. Also, church services are sometimes discontinued for sev eral weeks In summer. Of course the pastor does need vacation, but there usually are capable laymen who could leaa me services then in hU absence. The "Ole DeblT doesnt take a vacation I Fcdthful Attendance A Protestant myself, I've al ways admired my Catholic brethren lor their faithful church attendance. They find a church wherever they happen to be, while touring or vacation.

lag in all sorts of places. Some Protestant- and Jews make it a rule, too, when touring or vacationing to find a Sunday school, church or syna gogue. A few parents help their children in this way to have a perfect Sunday school attend ance recora. When we parents vacationing with our children attend divine services wherever wt happen to be, we prove to these children that'? Pt high values on spiritual matters. Churches and Sunday schools where we are guests welcome us and feel In- I'm Bcby Sniffles u-is.

598 I drink, wet, cry, have my own 12-pc layette I I'm Baby Bear 593 I'm honey-colored plash, rtuffrd with toft kapok. I'm Debby Debutante 20-HL 993 I love partieil I can walk, bend my knees I I'm vinyl, have rooted hair. I'm Betty, Bride Doll 2u. 998 I caa walk, sit, kneel I I wear a diamond ring, higfl beels. Soft vinyL II.

W. McCarroIl, Owner.