Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 4

LXLID DAILY CAL4L A rt s. tek. TUESDAY. SEPT. IT, IM tTiat'i Doing In Lead -lliodist Rites Join Local Pair (kf DIGGER DUST Wednesday will tour day for Mrs.

Martanna Glover's third graders In the Lead Washington building. The youngsters accompanied by Mrs. Glover and several parents, will leave the school at 1:49 a.m. Colleen Hlnk and Hoi lis Canon. There were 27 young persona present.

Advisers are Mrs. LeRoy Mets, Mrs. Sanford Witter, Mrs. Bruno Cracco and Mrs. A.

L. Slaughter. Rev. Sylvan Williams Is pastor of the church. The worship service was conducted by Miss Hinds and Miss Mets.

"Learning to Live with Parents," film strip, wast shown and discussed. Games were played by the group and supper served by Mrs. Lawrence Saksbaug and Mrs. Peter Gradmaru. (Rev.

8. K. Williams Photo.) JUNIOR HIGH PRESBYTERIANS Pictured at the tint meeting of the year of the Junior High United Presbyterian Youth of Lead are, front row, I to Nancy Hinds, Shirley Met. Jerome Bertsch, Leslie Roselles; second row, Tom Del-ser, Richard Walker, Mike Cottingham, Allen Jonker, James Cracco, Jerry Shafer; third row, Barbara Weiers, Kathy Barber, Ruth Brltton; fourth row, Karenr Wallin, Marie Hlnk, Cynthia Cetto, Nancy Witter, Russell Slaughter, Vlckl Hill; fifth row, Lynette Larsen, Sandra Nelson, Yellow gladioli and lavender as ters graced the altar of the Lead Methodist Church when Mrs. Cath a rine Lambrecht.

Lead, and Ed ward Dryer, Hanna, exchanged wedding vows Sunday afternoon. Rsv. Vernon Morrison officiated at the double ring ceremony In the presence of the immediate fam ilies and close friends. Mrs. Robert Mason, Lead, daugh ter of the groom, sang "I Love You Truly," preceding the ceremony, accompanied by Wilfred White.

Lead, organist. He also played traditional wedding march ea. The bride wore a steel blue lace dress over taffeta enhanced by bolero Jacket with three-quarter- length sleeves. Her velvet hat was In a matching shade and she wore navy colored shoes. Completing her ensemble were pearl earrings, a gift of the groom, and a corsage of pink Sweetheart roses.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Gladys Schnitzel, Lead, a friend of the bride. For the occasion, she selected a two-piece dress of rose beige, a pink feather hat, beige accessories and a white carnation and pink rose corsage. Don James, Lead, son-in-law of ths groom, was best man. Guests were shown to their places by Le Roy Lambrecht, Oshkosh, son of the bride.

A reception was held In the Don James home following the cere mony. Centering the lace-covered table was the wedding cake, decor ated with bride and groom and wedding bell ornaments. Flanking ths cake were pink tapers. The traditional first piece was cut by the bridal couple. Other daughters of the groom, besides Mrs.

James, who assisted with the serving were Mrs. Paul Talley, Mrs. Mason, Lead, and Mrs. Duane Bury, Spearfish. For her wedding trip to points of interest in the Southwest, the new Mrs.

Dryer wore a lavender sheath dress with a Jacket, black accessories and her wedding corsage. She has been employed in the office of the Homestake Mining Co. electrical department. The groom works in the Hanna pump station for the mining company. After a two-week trip, they will be at home in Hanna.

The group will travel through Lead, "around the belt to Central City. Terraville, up through Deadwood, Pluma and bark to Uie Washington building. The purpose of tl; is to let the children match the th.n.'i tluy will see with the maps they will carrry. To be noted specifically are directions, road signs, places of interest, different buildings, They will also note such terms aa canyon, creek, valley, and see the damage done last yesr by ths forest fire and how reforestratlon is being carried out. They should also gain a clearer picture of what makes up a com munity such as the residential and business areas.

Having Just completed a unit on reading maps, the tour will help to correlate the work with actual sur roundings and a practical under standing of maps. Parents who will furnish trans portation includes Rose Geng- ler, Mrs. Evelyn Bertseh, Mrs. Don Hurm and Melvln Albrecht. Central City Mrs.

Clara Kennedy, who has spent the past three months In the Julius Johnson home in Black tall, left Wednesday for her home In Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Ken nedy came here to assist with the care of her sister, the late Mrs. Johnson, during her lengthy Ill ness. Mrs.

Johnson died in the Homestake Hospital In Lead on Sept. 13. Out-of-town guests In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sorensen on Sunday were Mr.

and Mrs. Er nest Gutsche of Vale, Mr. and Mrs. George' Sorensen of Belle Fourche and Mr. and Mrs.

Chris Sorensen and their grandnephew and grand-niece, Keith and Susan 8orenaen of Sturgis. Elmer Sorensen returned recently from Rapid City where he had been a patient In St. John's McNamara Hospital. St. Onge The annual fund-raising project conducted by the St.

Onge fireman Friday night in the Are hall, was attended by approximately 60 per sons, Lunch was served by wives ot the nremen. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bames and family. Rapid City, spent Saturday in the home Of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Barnes. Report Sickness Outbreak LEOPOLD VXLLE (UPI) The World Health Organization Friday reported outbreaks of bu- oomc piague, scarlet lever, ma laria, and sleeping sickness in the Congo but said none was of epidemic proportions and there was no immediate danger of epidemic.

A Winter Movie LONDON (UPI) Sign on the marquee of a movie theater showing a nudist film: "It's hotter inside." IO Ceils Saturday i Ttm rtrit Lutheran Church Lead ia decorated with' garden flower for the Saturday evening Ceremony In which Lola Drollman, Lead, became the bride of Payton Q.i tnaon, Lead. The, bflde if the daughter of the Iats Mr. and Mrs. Edward Droll- man tnd the granddaughter of Mr, and Mre. Thomaa Penttlla Of Lead, The groom's parents are Mr.

and Mrfi Gsorgs M. Olaon of Princeton Minn, Roy. Jack HM officiated at the double ring ceremony, Bonnie Hag- er, Lead, played organ muaic ana acaomoahied Diane anion, Cen tral City as ahe aang "The Lord'a wayer" and Perfect -Given lit marriage by her broth' Joseph Drollman, Wenatohee, the bride appeared In strseUtngth gown of pal pink laea taffeta with matching bolero, pear) and a pink net and sequin tiara headpiece. Pink rosebuds and white carnations with white oarnaUohs with whit satin streamers (qrmed her bouquet, fJlrt. Joseph Drollman, Wenat i of honor, was attired I )tvy bjue street-length dress matching headdress.

She rifed a colonial bouquet Of red MiioHBll, Lead, was best astir teas Vshers were Sherwln OFUpld' City. nd Lorrle 01 scsPtai- Trail marriage of her grand-diVtrhtsr; Mrs. Penttila wore Jfojisrtrten dress and a. corsage eottjibses df whits carnations and iiujirrasabudsV reception was held In ths Gold )p7aq, wr gueaxs. me Qmamsniea wiui pells and pastel colored out -and served by Ibert MUohall: Lead and Bh Aptus of Bells Fourche.

Burks. Lead, servsd the rhnsMd Mitchell was eMM Jrf th guest book. Mrs. lietimArtW. )aptd Clty.iDarleen Ball; PourcBs ana jsueen tm, were cnarge oi yeddlng trip, MVs.

Olson rays p)ut suiv, map nc-f arid a' corsage of white 'ens khd pink rosebuds. She IbVsd in tpe office of Pioneer j- insurance wiaa ana ini (or ins name- juunpsny. wui 'Mrs- Clarence: Parlja- SMioAMcsi the- engagement of Judy Maxine, to a Oordsjl-Soidahl. son of Mr. 1 ei 'Mrs.

Bd Bill; Deadwood. y3t Tllflijiprtnt. was graduated lUarflah High School with cuss or 'o. tier nance is a tfMflrW Deadwood. An early DetsmtTer wedding is planned day- and Saturday visitors in omrot Mr.

aiid Mrs. Will ton were waterson's urotner- and sister. Mr. and Mrs, km Mrs: Tom McKnellev. White- MM; wars Friday guests in the Watrson home.

Weekend guests Were David and Jlmmie Waterson, Sturgis, grandsons of the Water- sons. Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Bush, Eka- laka, visited Several days recently in the home of Mrs. Annette Meyers.

On Saturday, in company with Mrs. Agnes Hook, Oakland, Calif, and Mrs. Meyers, they toured the Southern Hills and visited Mt. Rushmore. Yvonne Hebert was honored at a coffee hour Friday afternoon in the John Burns Memorial Hospital, Belle Fourche.

The event was held In recognition of ten years of active service at the hospital. Miss Hebert was presented with a gift rorsrs. I Ct sW4 a. Wi --MM stfeJ wnim Fall Ceremony Unites Couple The Bpearftsh Canyon horns of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Ksllar the selling Sunday afternoon for the marriage of Mrs. Mary He mer. Lead, and Nick Percevtch, Terry. Officiating was Rev. Vsmosj Morrison, pastor of the Lead Methodist Church.

Present were about 40 relatives and close friends of the couple. Background musts ws played on ths organ by Mrs. K-llar. Gtvn in marriage by her father, Joel Deeble Sr. of Bay City, the bride was attired in a suit of olive green and accented her costume with white accessories and a corsage of yellow rosea.

Mrs. Charles Andreas, Lead, sitter of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a brown suit, beige accessories and a yellow rose ear sage. Mitchell Percevtch. Terry, served his brother as best man. For the reception following, the wedding cake had been decorated with yellow and white Icing and topped with bridal couple figurines.

After a wedding trip to an undisclosed destination, ths couple will be at home at TOO W. Mala Lead. The bride has been employed aa a clerk at Western Auto, Lead, and the groom, until recently, was co-owner of the Inferos Bar, near Lead. Episcopal Youth Hold Swim Party Seventh and eighth grade classes of St. John's Episcopal Chureft enjoyed a swimming party at the Deadwood Recreation Center Saturday evening followed by dancing and refreshments In the Guild HalL Guests were Robert Gorder.

Ronnie Chyba, Dick Kennedy and Lowell Crary. Members were John Berry, Linda Collins. Jack Prae tor. Linda Keehn, William Hoist. Verne Edstrom, Carol Ann Elba, Pat Simmons.

Sally Ellis, Eddie Lits and Demarest Crary. Mrs. Ray Hoist, teacher, was as sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Crary.

Several additional social activities are planned for ths en suing year. I Rummage Sale Is Set by Sorority Members of Alpha Delta Chap ter, Beta Sigma Phi, set a rum mage sale for Oct. 25, when they met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Jack Morcom, Lead. The project will be conducted in the Legion Hall.

"Self Analysis," was the pro gram topic for Mrs. John Trucano. She used excerpts from the following articles "Why Young Moth ers Feel "Redbook," "Women Are People Too," "Good Housekeeping" and "Way to Happi ness," Bishop Fulton J. Sheen. In the book by Bishop Sheen, he stresses contentment is a quality of the soul.

She concluded by reading a clipping, "The Art of Happiness." Business was conducted for 17 members and one guest, Mrs. Gor don L. Campbell, by Mrs. James P. Dunn, president.

It was announced the first of the books" discussions will be held Oct. 9 in Deadwood. Refreshments were 8 by the cohostesses, Mrs. Robert De- Rider and Mrs. Morcom.

The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Paul Du Montelle with Mrs. Marshall Burgess as cohoa-tess. Bridge Winners Named by Club Mrs. Ted Kessler and Mrs.

W. F. Barnes, Rapid City, were first place winners at five and one-half tables of Howell movement play ed by the Northern Hills Duplicate Bridge Club, Sunday in the Bodega Cafe. Mrs. Geraldine Berry, Deadwood, Mrs.

N. E. Mattox, Lead, placed second; Mrs. A. M.

Anderson, Sturgis, Yvonne Hebert, St, Onge, third; Mrs. Nettie Johnson and Chester Marshall, Deadwood, fourth. Open pair championship play will take place at next Sunday's meeting. Members of ths Christmas Club entertained their, husbands at potluck dinner Friday in the home of Mr, and Mrs. R.

K. Humphryes, Approximately 16 persons spent a social afternoon. Mrs. Alfred Nelson will be hostess for the club's October meeting. Election of officers will take place.

Martha Bryan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bryan and a 1960 graduate of Lead High School is among the pledges to the Univer sity of Wyoming's 11 fraternities and 6 sororities. She has chosen Alpha Chi Omega sorority. A guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Olaf BJerke and family Is his mother, Mrs. Alma BJerke of Read er, N. D. Luncheon at Episcopal Church Saturday, Oct. 1, 1 p.m.

Call 2655, 2250, 2139J for reservations by Wednesday, Sept. 28. Adv, Mrs. William DeBow returned Sunday night from Otis, where she had been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nina Roger and cousin, Mrs.

Don Huston for 10 days. Lead people who went on the Vanishing Trails expedition to Har ney Springs Sunday at Wall were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eyster, Mrs, Mack Green and Mrs. Verne Mc Coy.

An honored guest was Emily Warren, 86, of Newport, R. daughter of Lt. G. K. Warren, who was a member of the topographi cal engineering corps under the command of Gen.

W. S. Harney and who mapped the trail In 1885. Following a free pancake break fast in a Wall cafe, the group left In 81 cars to follow the trail along county roads. After a picnic lunch, the expedition went on to Harney Springs In the Badlands region, where Miss Warren unveiled a marker.

Helen Chaney left Monday night by bus for Sioux Falls, where she will represent Christ Church at a workshop for Episcopal women. Miss 'Chaney is chairman of the personnel committee. 'Leaving recently for their home In Wenatchee, were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Drollman, and three children, Mike, Cathy and Randy.

They had been guests for the past two weeks in the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Penttlla. The Drollmans ars former residents of Lead, and also visited other relatives and friends in the area. Mr. and Mrs.

Drollman were part of the Droll- man-Olson wedding party on Sat urday evening. LeRoy Lambrecht, left Monday morning for his home. He had been a guest of his mother, Mrs. Edward Dryer, the former Catharine Lam brecht, and his Marvin Lambrecht. He came to the Hills to attend the wedding of his mother to Dryer on Sunday afternoon in the Lead Methodist Church.

James M. Quam, son of Mrs. Agnes Quam, Trojan Route, Lead, is undergoing recruit training. His address is: James M. Quam, 548-49-59.

Company 451, U. S. Naval Training Center, San Diego. Mr and Mrs. Fred Noyes, son Bill.

Bessie Eneelbritson, Kate Callahan and Mr. and Mrs. William Willging plan to attend rosary services this evening in Spearfish foi Mrs. Leonard Steele Sr. who died Sunday in the Homestake Hospi tal.

They will also attend funeral services for Mrs. Steele on Tuesday morning in the St. Joseph Catholic Church, Spearfish. Carol Jean Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ormie Martin and a I960- graduate of Lead High School, has been elected president of the freshman class at Black Hills Teachers College, Spearfish. Shower Honors New Lead Bride Complimenting Lois Drollman, Lead, who was married Saturday evening to Clayton G. Olson of Lead, Mrs. Donald JameB was hos tess at a shower held Thursday evening in her home in Lead. Co- nostesses were ner sisters, iurs Paul Talley and Mrs.

Robert Mas on. Mrs. James presented garden flower corsages to the honoree and her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Penttila, Lead. Games were played by the 17 guests present.

Mrs. Albert Mitch ell and Mrs. Maurice Nelson re ceived prizes. The guest of honor opened and displayed her array of gifts under a decorated umbrella. The ribbon bouquet was fashioned by Mrs.

Mitchell. Mrs. Joe Drollman, Wenatchee, sister-in-law of the bride, registered the gifts. A buffet lunch, highlighted by 'a cake decorated in the wedding theme, was served by the Whats Doing In Deadwood Mrs. Loretta Blanchard, Law rence County public health nurse, Is attending an In-Service Institute at Rapid City Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Sponsored by the South Dakota League for Nursing, the South Dakota Hospital Association, and the South Dakota Department of Health, Mary Annlce Mil ler, New York, consultant on in- service education and assistant director, Department of Hospital Nursing, National League for Nursing, will be the chief lecturer. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding of Donna Meeker and Harlow Sawin Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stoner, Gillette, aunt and uncle of the groom; Airman 2.C. and Mrs.

Bernard Sawin, Shreveport, Christine Riddle, Denver, Mrs. Alvin Harsch, sister of the groom; Mrs. Elsie Kerber, Sioux Falls; Mrs. Mae Meeker, Rochester, grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest J. King, Wessington Springs, grandparents of the bride; Mrs. Marion McHenry, Sioux City, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stone, Rapid City.

Mrs. McHenry and Mrs. Stone are the, bride's aunts. Other guests were Darla Meeker, Huron, a cousin; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ward and daughter, Kay, Belle Fourche; Mr. and Mrs. Er- win Engel and sons, Rapid City and relatives and friends from Lead, Sturgis and Spearfish. Tri-Club Benefit bridge, St. John's Guild room, Deadwood, Sept.

29, 7:30 p.m. Public invited. Adv. A. H.

Puthoff returned to Dead-wood Saturday from a trip to Edinburgh, Scotland, where he visited with his son-in-law and daugh ter, Capt. and Mrs. Willis Slott and family. He took a plane to Scotland and returned on the SS Queen Elizabeth. While In the east he visited with his brother-in-law in Chicago, 111., and with his brother-in-law and sister in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Rummage sale at Methodist Church, Deadwood, Thursday Sept. 29, 9 a.m., also food sale. Adv. Attending the three-day nurses Institute in Rapid City are Sisters M. Maureen and M.

Emmanuel, Mrs. Don Fletcher and Mrs. Alice Schlax of the nursing staff of St Joseph's Hospital. The Institute is under the sponsorship of the South Dakota League of Nursing, the South Dakota Hospital Association and the South Dakota Department of Health. Hospitals ST.

JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: John Arsaga, Gerald Kaelberer, Deadwood; Mrs. Jennie Oliver, Salt Lake City, Utah; Mrs, Edna Phillips, Emil Sederstrom, Newcastle, Mrs. Theresa Hiatt, Cheyenne Crossing; Mrs, Daisy Allen, Richard Aimone, Lead; Mrs. Edythe Craig, Sturgis, Dismissed: Robert Zuhr, Peggy Ellis, Keith Latimer, Deadwood Mickey Haley, Newell; Susie and Tim Kruse, Central City; Mrs. Willa Mae Talley and son, Lead; Barbara Sweeney, Sturgis.

Births: Mr. and Mrs. Orin Craig Sturgis, a son, Sept. 27. HOMESTAKE HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs.

Lois Kurtz, Mrs. Alma Oxford, Lead. No dismissals. YOU CANY 3EZE5 THE FOREST! from the hospital staff by Administrator Keith Brown and with a silver plate and Black Hills Gold pin from the nurses and aides. Miss Hebert is leaving the staff of the hospital.

She is the oldest active nurse in South Dakota and perhaps the only remaining charter member of the South Dakota Nurses Association. During the time Miss Hebert has been at the hospital, she never missed a day because of illness. She drove to uf li 0 1 i Oft- 'II -eao 5 2 5 2 I 3 -o Oh 2 Sfumpland, USA. Ingredients" yon soot wtdi i beautiful stand of timber tilled with wildlife, deaf streams, aod campgrounds. Then add people.

Only one ttsiog est needed to You cannot argue with the- facta: 9 out of 10 forest fires are man-caused. These fires sesak from sample thoughtless acts a fEpped cigarette, an abandoned campfire, aa aoguarded trash fire. America has enough Scumplands already. Don't yoM create mow Be careful with afl fke that cac work each day from St. Onge and missed only one day because of stormy weather.

Models Are Told In 'Wool' Contest Modeling for Lawrence County In the District 1 "Make It Your- self -with Wool" contest will be Linda Carlstrom, Spearfish, Kathy Jensen and Helen Glltner, White- wood. The contest will be held Oct. 1 in Orunwald Auditorium, Sturgis. Contestants will register at 8 a.m. In the auditorium.

Judging of the garments will begin at 8:15 a.m.- The style revue will be held PLAN YOUR COCKTAIL HOUR at the CiiIyYmiCcn at 8 p.m. Charlotte Bryant, Spearfish, chairman of the district which includes the counties of Meade, Perkins, Harding, Butte, Corson, Ziebach and Lawrence. A total of 25 girls are competing and winners lit the -Junior and senior division will represent the district in the state -contest Nov. 5 in Belle Fourche. Miss Bryant will be assisted by Mrs.

Rudle Mick, Mrs. Ed Marty and Mrs. Raphael Beug. The public is invited to attend. Arrangements for the event are being made by the Sturgis Jay- Ifti iSst fcatei fca fa tt tm fiat tfarhMabtsirzsdMe GOLD RUN INN Each Evening from 5 to 6 p.m.

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