Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 6

DEADWOOD PIONEra-TlMES, DEADWOOD, S. DAK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1948. PAOI KX Nurses Association Has Luncheon Meeting a sister, Mrs. Charity Gasser, of Ontario, Calif. He will be widely recalled In both Lead and Deadwood.

Grand President Alta Miller and Iva! Stolp. Rapid City exemplified the graduation of two juveniles into the adult lodge, and the two were presented with pins. Twenty-five year pins were presented to three members of the Spearflsh Canada, were Deadwood visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

E. F. Shaul, Washington, D. were in Deadwood Thursday on a Black Hills tour. Shaul is a former Deadwood resident but has not been here for many years.

Father Of Lead Man Dies This Morning H. H. Greenfield, 65, residing on the Boulder Canyon highway near Sturgis, died at the home of his son, George Greenfield, on Baltimore street, shortly after midnight following a 2-week illness which took a critical turn only a few hours before his death. He had come to the home of his son for care when he became ill. Cub Scouts Out Den 1 Elect New Officers Den 1 of the Cub Scouts met at their club room in the home of Mrs.

Cushman Clark, 66 Lincoln, Deadwood Wednesday, with their Den Mother, Mrs. Oren Artus. Officers elected at the meeting were John Fillmore, denner and Sherwin Artus, keeper of the buckskin. Pirns were made for October with "Trading" as the theme. The next meeting will be in the club room September 28.

St. Joseph's Hospital Mrs. Margaret Port-wood, Spearflsh; Mrs. Mamia Boltz, Pluma; Florindo Bonato, Spearflsh. Dismissed: Nick Percevich, Lead; Harry Harrison, Deadwood; Mrs.

Helen Borup, Sturgis; Mrs. Ann Eilbeck, Deadwood; Mrs. Marie Van Camp, Pierre; Mrs. Ava Schultz and son, Spearflsh; James Pellfrey, Deadwood; Mrs. Esther Lipp and son, Lead; and Mrs.

Alice Ewing and son, Spearflsh. BE Regional Lodge Meeting Draws Large Attendance When the Black Hills regional meeting of the Degree of Honor lodge was called into session at' the IOOF hall in Lead at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, there were representatives present from Hot Springs, Rapid City, Spearflsh and Lead. Ruth Lodge No. 3, D. of of Lead, was the hostess lodge.

Mrs. Alta Miller, grand president, presided at the afternoon meeting which included reports of the various lodges, vocal music by the junior glee club, an exhibition of double baton twirling by Winifred Dotson and Joan Cal-hoon, and a school of instruction. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Ambrose Stephenson, juvenile director, were presented with corsages by the juvenile club.

The evening session at 7:30 -was presided over by Mrs. Minnie Dykstra, president of Ruth Lodge. Grand lodge officers were introduced and included Alta Miller, grand president; Mrs. Iva Stolp of Hot Springs, second vice president; Alpha Chapman, grand treasurer, and Nellie Dickenson of Rapid City, member of the grand finance committee. Initiatory exemplification for a class of nine candidates was given by the Lead lodge, assisted by lodge.

Fancy drills were executed by Rapid City, Spearflsh and Hot Springs lodges. The Lead order presented a "Flora Dora" of the Gay 90's. The convention banquet served at 6 o'clock In the ballroom by the Ladies of Philmon E. Larson auxiliary to the VFW was attended by 75 guests. Former Deadwood Man Dies In Los Angeles Lead and Deadwood friends of Eugene M.

"Shorty" Hoff, have learned of his death at his home in Los Angeles, Wednesday evening, September 15. He was born in Council Bluffs, October 24, 1908, and was a resident of Deadwood for several years, attending the public schools and working in the mechanical department of The Pioneer-Times and at Swander's Bakery in Deadwood, Rapid City and Huron before going to Los Angeles to live. He is survived by his wife, Florence; his mother, Mrs. Arvilla Wishart; a niece, Mrs. Barbara Mazzacco, all of Los Angeles, and LU A SHOFF In Lead Phone 1780.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Schwenning of Lead arrived home Wednesday from Milwaukee, Wis.

where they had spent a 3-week vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lugberg of fit. Helens, Ore.

who had been called to Rapid City by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lungberg, were overnight visitors in Lead and Central City with Mrs. Lungberg's two sisters, Mrs. John Andrews and Mrs. Ronald Mutch-ler, and their families.

The Lung-bergs are former Lead residents. Caryl Watt has returned from Rapid' City where she visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Henderson and family. Mrs.

Gladys Vukovich and Billy motored to Fairpoint today to visit with the former's mother, Mrs. Gertrude Jones, and take her to Rapid City Monday to consult an eye specialist. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wlllging and eon, William Charles, will leave Saturday morning to return to their home in Los Alamos, N.

following a 2-week vacation spent with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Willing, and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Kofmehl. J. G. Weaverling of Stockton, who has been visiting at the home of his niece, Mrs.

Art Chris-tianson, since the death of her husband a few weeks ago, departed for his home this forenoon. Mrs. Alta Miller of Hot Springs, who has been visiting in Lead for several days, returned to her home today. She was accompanied by the Hot Springs delegation to the regional meeting which took place SATURDAY NIGHT SHOPPER SHOP AT 505 W. Main LEAD The District Group of the South Dakota Nurses Association had a luncheon meeting at the Tomahawk Country Club Wednesday evening.

Mrs. roretia Blanchard presided the meeting with 35 in attend ance. Mrs. Blanchard presented the group with a gavel awarded to them in Aberdeen last week having; won the highest percentage of new membership in the state. Reports were given on the state nurses convention held in Aberdeen by Mrs.

Blanchard. Jack Rodgers of Spearflsh, Phyllis Colbert of Rapid City, Veronica Bestgen of Sturgis, and Miss Davis of Rapid City. A committee was appointed to formulate plans for the diamond Jubilee celebration to be held Nov ember 16. The celebration will commemorate the graduation of America's first professional nurse, Linda Richards. A public relations work shop, a new program, was discussed and a special committee was made up of one member in each community in the district to handle it.

South Dakota is the first state in the union to have the work shop. The next meeting will be held in Rapid City October 20. Economical, quick results are obtained through the want ads. FRIGIDAIRE LeMAR FRIGIDAIRE (Tlltl Major supply of good consideration to both for its quality who buy give you many GENERAL MOTORS FRIGID AIRE FRIGIDA1RE LeMAR GENERAL MOTORS FRIGIDAIRE When You Buy ARE PLANNING For The Years Ahead A native of Norway, he was born September 16, 1883. He was a carpenter by trade.

Married 40 years ago at Lennox to Ethel Dailey, his wife preceded him in death 25 years ago. Following their marriage the couple estab lished their home in eastern South Dakota until 1910, when they moved to Meade county and home-steaded east of Sturgis. He had lived on the Boulder Canyon high way since 1923. He was a Lutheran by faith. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: O.

J. Greenfield and Mrs. C. H. Sanders, Sturgis; Mrs.

Leslie Eklund, Parkland, George Greenfield, who is employed at the Mastrovich barber shop in Lead, and Clifford Greenfield, Northfleld, Minn. Other survivors are nine grandchildren and two brothers and two sisters living in Norway. Funeral arrangements, which are from the Rounsevell Funeral Home, have not been made pend ing time of arrival of his daughter living at Parkland. Interment will be at White Owl. Election Of Officers Held By Luck 4-H Club The Lucky 4-H Club of Central City met Thursday at the home of Mis.

Lois Plumb for an election of officers. Officers elected for the year were Frances Beringer, president Doris Jacobson, vice-president; Helen Waterland, secretary-treasurer; and Jean Rosser, reporter. Helen Waterland and Frances Beringer gave a demonstation on flower arrangements and plans were made for a bicycle ride and hike to Fantail Saturday. Lunch was served by the hostess at the close of the meeting. Complete Stock of Roofing Materials SHINGLES ROLL ROOFING 15-lb and 30-th ASPHALT FELT MILLW0RK DOORS WINDOWS FRAMES COMBINATION DOORS BASE and TRIM Carl Stoneberger FISH HUNTER BUILDING 14 S.

Stone St. Phone Lead 2GG2 Make no mistake when it is a matter of selecting a pharmacy to compound the prescription your Doctor has given you. This it not the time for careless, haphazard selection. Come to Prescription Specialists for skilled professional service. AL'S PHARMACY "Your Family Pharmacist" Prompt, Personal Service AL SCHMIEDT, Ph.C, Owner Phone 124 Deadwood, South Dakota Next to Butler's appliances are an important part of your home today they are an intricate part of modern living.

Now with the appliances tightening up again because of government demands on steel, it is important to give the most serious your appliance plans for the future. FRIGIDAIRE, pioneer of the major appliance field, today is outstanding of product and for its leadership in the field of new developments. This is evident by the thousands of families FRIGIDAIRE appliances to the exclusion of all others. We invite you to come in and see why FRIGIDAIRE will more years of service and pleasure. Surprise Party For Mrs.

Larkin Cleveland Mrs. Larkin Cleveland of Benders Tourist Camp, Deadwood, was surprised by a group of friends from Spearflsh with a birthday party. Those giving the party were Mrs. Valeria Dellaviou, Norma Hurd, and Hazel Ice of Spearflsh. The party was given at Mrs.

Cleveland's home, and refreshments were served. Den Mothers Plan Year's Activities All but one den was represented at a gathering of Den' Mothers Wednesday night at the home of Lyle Elward, cubmaster, 326 Williams, Deadwood. A program for the year was discussed and it was decided to follow a different theme for each month. Most dens have started weekly meetings, and it was voted to hold the first Pack meeting of all dens on the night of October 25 with "Trading" as the theme. Plans were made to send a delegation of Den Mothers and other interested parents to Lead Saturday afternoon, September 25 to attend a session on handicraft to be presented by Mrs.

Bruce Yarbrough of Deadwood and Al Gross of Rapid City, Black Hills Scout executive. Post Nuptial Shower Held For Mrs. Wolf A post nuptial shower honoring Mrs. Paul Wolf, Rapid City, was held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Drake 47 For est Avenue, Deadwood. Wednesday evening. Sixteen guests, who pre sented gifts to the bride, were pre sent. Mrs. Wolf was the former Peggy Drake whose marriuge to Paul Wolf took place about three weeks ago in Rapid City.

Card games were played during the evening. Mrs. Ev Winbu'n won high honors and Miss Dorothy Quinn won second high honors. Mrs. Dorothy Parnsworth won the door prize.

Refreshments were served. Out of town guest were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Quinn, Rapid City, brother-in-law and sister of the groom, Joan and Carl Harvey and Valgene Julius, Spearflsh. Thursday Club Has Luncheon Meeting The Thursday Club of Deadwood drove to the Halfway House for luncheon Thursday.

'The tables were decorated with fall flowers in the club colors, green and white. It was the first meeting of the fall, called President's Day, and a short business session was held following the luncheon. Mrs. A. H.

Shostrom, the new president, conducted the meeting. The club will meet next at the home of Mrs. Larry Endres, B91 Main, Deadwood, October 7. Mrs. Joe Merritt Is Hostess To Club Mrs.

Joe Merritt was hostess at a dessert luncheon for the Pine-crest Extension Club at her home, 184 Main, Deadwood, Wednesday. There were nine members present and three guests, Mrs. William May of Deadwood, Mrs. John Farnsworth of Deadwood, and' Mrs. Everett Du-pree of Norwalk, Conn.

Mrs. Du-pree is a sister of Mrs. Henry J. Frawley. After the luncheon a business meeting was held, conducted by the president, Mrs.

Merritt. A book review of "Together" by Mrs. George C. Marshall was presented to the club by Marjorie Pon tius. Annual reports were filled out and the next meeting was set for October 27 at the home of Mrs.

T. J. Ruether, 143 Charles, Deadwood. We Cater To PRIVATE PARTIES Club parties and private parties, by appointment in either afternoons or, evenings, are a specialty with us. We will be happy to plan a special menu to fit the occasion.

THE BEST STEAKS and FRIED CHICKEN IN THE BLACK HILLS KITCHENS FRIGIDIARE LAUNDRIES FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHERS Read the want ads dally. A Franklin Hotel DEADWOOD DRYERS W. Deadwood ELECTRIC RANGES give yon carefree cooking its BEST! With the fast, five-speed Kadiantube surface units for precisely the heat you want. The Cook-Master keeps an eye on your meals while you're away turns oven on, cooks meal, turns off, all automatically. TIIERMIZER the handiest Deep-well Cooker you ever saw.

There is a complete line of Frigidaire ranges one for every family's needs. with "Live-Water" action. AH you do Is put In clothes and soap, set the dial and forget Fills and empties itself automatically. In less than half an hour your clothes have been washed clean, rinsed twice and damp-dried some ready for ironing! That's only part of the story. You'll have to see -this revolutionary new washer your- REFRIGERATORS AUTOMATIC In Lead Thursday.

Score honors in the various games of cards at the second of the series of card parties of the Ladies Catholic Guild, held Thursday evening in the Catolic auditorium in Lead, were presented to Mrs. Alice O'Connell In auction and Mrs. Clyde Gifford in contract. The door honor fell to Lawrence Bertolotto. After cards a lunch of fruit salad, ham sandwiches, pickles and coffee was served to the large number of guests in attendance by Mrs.

Donnah Hoggatt and her committee. CAMILLB In Deadwood Phone 560. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Craig and sons, Sidney and David, of Dead-wood left Tuesday to visit Craig's relatives wh'- live near Crestgn, Iowa.

Craig is on vacation from the Frerichs Mine and they plan to be gone for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. K. O.

Smith and son, Bob, of Billings, left Friday for their home. They have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Snedeker, 872 Main, Deadwood, who are the parents of Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds of Rochford spent Thursday in Dead-wood.

Mrs. Norma Hurd and children of Spearflsh were guests at the home of Mrs. Larkin Cleveland, Deadwood, for a moose steak dinner Wednesday evening. Mrs. W.

J. Doherty of Wilmington, who has been visiting a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fountain, 370 Main, Deadwood, left Tuesday to return to her home. L.

J. Miklethun, 42 Wabash, Deadwood, is flying to Des Moines, to attend the mid-continent conference of Fraternal Order of Eagles in his official capacity as bi-state president of North and South Dakota. The conference is to be held Sunday. Miklethun will also transact business for the K-W Motor Co. while there.

He plans to return to Deadwood the middle of next week. Bill Patterson of Sulphur spent Thursday in Deadwood. Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Rickel of Hastings, spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mra, Lloyd Burke, Deadwood. Mrs. Rickel and Mrs.

Burke are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Munger of Terraville visited with Mrs. Larkin Cleveland of Bender's Tourist Camp, Deadwood, Friday.

Joe Carriere of Buffalo spent the day in Deadwood Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reausaw, Deadwood and Spearflsh, left Thursday for Seattle, for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. W.

K. Leeman. They expect to be gone about a month. Reausaw is county assessor. Mrs.

J. C. O'Connell, Billings, and her sister, Mrs. Albert Retzloflf, Fairbanks, Alaska, are visiting in Deadwood for a few days. Their mother, Mrs.

Mary Belding May died recently In Montana and was brought to Deadwood, the former home, for burial. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stokens You'll Rest Better on a Better Rest Mattress Well make your old cotton mattresses into beautiful Innersprings.

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