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

Dally allPi oneer-Times LcadDcadwood, S. Thursday, July 23, 1970 Page 4 What's New in the Twin Cities Pastor Warns 'Chain' Letters Are Unlawful Mrs. George Matelak, Aberdeen, Is a guest for a Family Attends Murray Rites Anion; thofe present from out-of town for the requiem mass offered Wednesday morning for George Murray In St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Lend, were his children, Mrs. Virgil (Patricia) Rasmussen, her husband and sons, Thomas and Kelly, Hawthorne, sons, Edward, Phoenix, Dan, Santa Paula, a daughter of Mrs.

plans to attend the University of Idaho In Moscow next fall. Arriving Monday morning were Mr. an Mrs. Chur'es Sv bert and children, Pamela and Chuckle of Seward, Neb. They are guests this week of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ross O'Reilly, Blacktail. Mrs. Sybert is the former Elaine O'Reilly. They arc also touring the Hi 1 1 s.

Spending the wei kend with the O'Reillys were Ivr niece, Mrs. Dennis Cullies, husband and three daughters of Howard. Attending the International School of Alcohol Studies this week at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, is the Rev. John De Vries. lie received a state scholarship for the fourse, which beftiin Sunday II If Georgia (Murray) Janssen, who month of her brothor-in-law and sl.Ucr, Mr.

and Mrs. B. J. Lau-renti. Lead.

Before her marriage Mrs. Matelak was Perettl of Lead. She is also visiting several nieces and nephews and their families. Mrs. Ida Barrett, Manzanita, left over the weekend by piano for home after spending leveral weeks with her sister, Mrs.

Louis Benhart, Lead. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gustaf-on, and Eric, Westminster, spent the weekend the homes of his parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs.

Arvid Oustafson, Lead, Harlen Gustaf-on, his wife and family, Dead-wood. They attended the wed-ling of Karen Calvert and Tom "arr Saturday afternoon In the Bethel Lutheran Church, Lead. Leaving Sunday after a week receded her father In death, Issuing a warning concerning a chain letter whi' is onrront. circulating among minister In the United States Is the Rev. 0.

C. Wilcox, minister of the Lead Assembly of God Church. In a letter from the General Council of the Assemblies of God, Bartlett Peterson, general secretary, these statements were made; "Numerous complaints and inquiries have been received relative to a chain letter scheme which is presently operating among mln'sters. The executive presbytery views this matter with alarm as to Its and also the danger of penalties since this is a violation of federal statutes and of the statutes of many states. Partieif ants should be warned that they are guilty of committing a felony punishable by a fine or imprisonment or Each letter bears the names of four ministers and calls for a contribution of $1 with the arrangement that the donor is to receive $8,000 in return.

wns called home by the recent 'leath of her grandfather, Jake Niesent, whose last rites were conducted in Helle Fourche. early Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dock of f'asa Grande, Ariz. They were -uests for a week of Mr.

and Mrs. William Madscn of Kirk, near Lead. The Docks are former Ix-ad residents. Together for the first time in several years were the children of Mrs. John J.

Finn Lead. Two were called here by the illness and death Saturday of their uncle. C. F. (Fritz) Johnson.

Deadwood. They were Mrs. Gerald (Mary Frances) ISeaureard and daughters, leannine, sa and Carroll Ann, New Or'eans and Pat Finn of 'It. Paul. In Lead previously were Dr.

John Finn, member of the Homestake Hospital staff; Tom Finn, employed by Home-stake Mining Co. in the recreation department; Rita Finn, who was horae on vacation from studies at St. John's McNamara .3 hot)! of Nursing. Rapid City and Mrs. Gordon (Kathleen I On-driezek and family, who had arrived previously in Lead to spend a few weeks until her husband.

T. Sgt. Gordon Ondriezek, U. S. Air Force, obtains housing for the family in the Azores.

Girl Scouts Lead Cadette Troop 199 attended a folk concert given by the New Buries Monday in Spearfish. They are a seven-member group from Pierre who have been touring the country this summer. Making the trip were Ruth Ann Wcscott, Karen Sass, Diana Harvey, Sara Nie-mi, Debbie Evert, Elsie Wes-cott, Connie Torgrude and Kaylene Ennis. Transportation was furnished by Mrs. Zantow.

D. Evert, scribe. 5 Mrs. R. D.

Jones and her husband, Denver and Dnvld Murray, Morencl, son of Richard Murray, Lead. Murray's six sisters, Mrs. Mnrtin Blomberg and her son-n-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hamilton and son, Blair, all of Sorum; Mrs.

Catherine Perkins, Twin Falls, Maho; Mrs. Mattie Soukup, Denver, formerly of Lead; Mrs. Roy Williams and her husband nf Sheridan, Mrs. Clyde Streeter and her husband. O'Neill, Neb.

and Mrs. Winifred Matthews, Lincoln, Neb. A brother-in-law, Dean Streeter, O'Neill; nieces, Mrs. James Mockler and her husband, Sheridan and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie and her husband of O'Neill.

Murray, a retired Homestake evening and will close Friday. The Rev. Mr. De Vries is pastor of the United Methodist 'hurrh, Lead. Visting their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford in Deadwood are their son, Robert Ford, U. R. Navy, Norfolk, Va.

and 'laughter, Patricia Ann Ford, S. Navy, Great Lakes, III. 1rrivins earlier in the month 'or their leaves, both will return to their stations July 16. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Peterson. Deadwood, spent the weekend Siranton, N. where thny isitod Mrs. Prterson's brother. Henry Toepher.

They also called in friends in Mobridge. Prior to heir trip they were visited by 'heir daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Rhoten and daughter, Cheryl, who left a week ago to return to their home. Linda Niesent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Reinhold Niesent, Lead, is home for a vacation until the fall term of college. A Lead Hih School graduate, Miss Niesent attends Texas Lutheran College in Seguin, Tex. She has been a counselor in a girls' camp at Trinity. Tex. and the home oi ner parents, 'he A.

Gustafsons, was Janice ''Justafson, St. Louis Park, Minn. She was also a wedding guest. Mr. and Mrs.

John Reimer, Lead, were weekend hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Russ Whitley, Pine Ridge. Mrs. Whitley, the former Frances Devine of Ter-raville, went to school with Mrs.

Reimer. Mrs. John De Vrles, Lead, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carr (Black Hills Studios) Whitewood Guests at a recent picnic at the Dale Bruns home were Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Hoffman, Jeff and Joanie, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fransen and family, Durand, Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Stoor and family, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Gef-fre and son, Lead; Mr. and Mrs. James Hoffman Mr.

and Mrs. James Hoffman Mrs. has returned from Ml 1 1 where she was one of 135 persons attending the annual school Mining Co. veteran, died Sunday afternoon in Twin City Community Hospital, Deadwood. Jaren J(au Calvert SauA YJuptiai promised in oCead Whitewood Mr.

and Mrs. William have bought the Daisy property which joins on the west. Mary Rogers, Wessington, Mrs. Louise Jenson for days this week. Sgt.

Ondriezek left Sunday I morninf; for the Azores, and Pat Finn left Wednesday morning for St. Paul. They also visited their aunts. Mrs. Johnson and i Mrs.

Thomas Rowe and family, Lead. Violet Miklethun, Deadwood; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ward and son, Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice of missions of the Women's Society of Christian Service on the "ampus of Dakota Wesleyan University. Mrs. De Vries is oresident of the WSCS Western District. She was in charge of the audio-visual aids and helped with a training workshop. Spending two days this week in the home of her parents, the Rev.

and Mrs. John De Vries, Hoffman and family, St. Onge; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown, Sturgis; Mr.

and Mrs. John Grimsbo and Timmy and Mrs. TAR Camp Set in Hills Teen-Age Republican camp and convention activities for South Dakota have been set for Aug. 9-15 at Placerville Camp near Rapid City, according to Mrs. Carol Hodges, Lake Preston, state TAR director.

The camp will feature seminars in political organization, Blanch Hoffman. Everyday Special ill I hp SHAMROCK DRIVE-IN M. Picnic Basket 1(1 ptrs ii hifUcn. Cole Slaw. Ilakt-d llwms.

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Lead, was Bev De Vries, member of the Class of '70, Iead Hiph School. She is stayinf with her brother-in-law and sister, the Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Higgins and family. Hot Spring." and works as a waitress in the A graduate of Lead High School in 1962, the groom attended BHSC and served with the U.

S. Marines. He is employed by Black Hills Power and Light Co. at the Kirk power plant. The couple is at home at 66 Williams Street, Dead-wood.

Special guests were Fred Barber and Bill Barber, Owanka, grandfather and uncle of the bride. Others attended from Sioux Falls, Sturgis, Owanka; Las Vegas; Denver, Columbus, Miss, and Tiffany, Wis. Prenuptial showers were given by Mrs. W. L.

Tysdal and Mrs. David Matthew; Miss Taylor, Miss Richards and Miss Larsen and by women of the First Baptist Church. BLACK HILLS COIN SHOP 48 Sherman Deadwood, 8. Dak. government and current events.

Gov. Frank Farrar, other state Char-Chief Cafe. Miss De Vries Light from tapers In two shades of pink held by seven-branched candelabra fell on arrangements of pink carnations and roses in the chancel of the Bethel Lutheran Church, Lead, for the wedding of Karen Kay Calvert, Lead and Thomas Carr, Deadwood, the afternoon of July 18. Officiating for the double-ring rites was the Rev. Roland Reed Hill City, formerly of Lead.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Calvert, Lead, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr, Lead, are the groom's parents. Mrs.

Leroy Beringer, organist, played a familiar wedding march for the processional and "Arioso," by Handel for the processional. Mrs. Dean Tusha sang "Song of Ruth" and "The Lord's Prayer." Clinton Calvert, Lead, brother of the bride, escorted her and gave her in marriage. The bride wore a gown she had designed with the assistance of Mrs. Clinton Calvert.

It was of flowered silk organza over peau de soie, Venise lace trimmed the Empire bodice, scoop neckline. officials and GOP candidates are expected to visit the camp ISMEST throughout the week. The state TAR federation will hold its annual convention during the camp; officers will be elected at that time. 1 iri)7 ji (1(1 1 LJ Lf- Iedolut bishop sleeves, hemline and ion I nl rii LMALKU yj Guaranteed Interest on Time Savings Certificates Drawn for Two Years Guaranteed Interest on Time Savings Certificates Drawn for One Year Guaranteed Interest on Time Savings Certificates WHEREAS, the South Dakota Supreme Court has ruled that Cable TV is a public utility, and WHEREAS, an existing Deadwood company. South Dakota Cable.

is required to receive public utility status through Ordinance No. 566 in the special election to be held July 28, 1970, and WHEREAS, South Dakota Cable, has constructed a Cable TV system in Deadwood at considerable cost on good faith that an original ordinance approved by the City Council in August 1966, was legal and binding, and WHEREAS. South Dakota Cable, believing that the August, 1966 City Council decision was legal and binding, has established its main offices for the Black Hills at 69 Sherman Street in Deadwood, WHEREAS, the reversal of this community agreement would cause both an extreme hardship on a new service company in Deadwood and its employees, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Directors of the Deadwood Chamber of Commerce, Deadwood, South Dakota, that the membership of the Deadwood Chamber of Commerce and all registered voters of the City of Dead-wood be encouraged to approve Ordinance No. 566 at the special election to be held on July 28, 1970, for approval of a franchise for South Dakota Cable, to continue operating within the jurisdiction of the City of Deadwood, Scuth Dakota. Adopted by the Beard of Directors of the Deadwood Chamber of Commerce at Deadwood, South Dakota, on the 13th day of July, 1970.

Drawn for Three Months Drawn for Three Mi plus Interest Compounded Quarterly your Time Savings Certificates if you wish train. A profile bandeau witn seed pearls, pink and white flowers and velvet leaves hold her train-length veil of illusion, She carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses, miniature roses in old rose and baby's breath tied with pink satin streamers. Maid of honor was Jean Kay Taylor, Lead. Bridesmaids were Norma Richards and Joyce Lar-sen, Lead. They wore Empire gowns of pink silk organza over, taffeta with trim of pink roses; in two shades at the bands on, the puffed sleeves, scoop neck- lines, bodices and hems.

Forming their headpieces were mini-j ature old roses, baby's breath and seed pearls. They carried bouquets of pink carnations in two shades, deep pink roses and baby's breath tied with pink streamers. Lisa Calvert, Dubuque, Iowa, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She was attired like the other attendants, but in an A-1 line dress. She held a bouquet I of miniature pink roses with baby's breath and pearls.

Frank Kincaid. Deadwood. was best man. and head ushers were Da-J vid Amio, Lead and Jerry New-man, Newell. Showing the 200 guests to pews marked with bows were Ron Calvert.

Dubuque and Roger Carr. Lead, brothers of the bridal couple. Mrs. Calvert wore an A-line 1 dress of deep pink crochet over knit, white accessories and a corsage of miniature roses in two pink hues and a Duchess rose. The bride's mother was hostess for the reception given af-terward in he church social room.

Mrs. Clinton Calvert cut the four-tiered white wedding cake which was trimmed in pink and white with bridal couple figurines at the top. Fresh roses encircled its base. Mrs. Ron Calvert presided at the coffee service, and Janice Gustaf son poured punch.

Serving tea was Mrs. Elwood Havens Jr. In charge of the gift table were Mrs. Edward Hep-pier Mrs. John Carlow and Mrs.

John Carr. Carol Barber presided at the guest book. Lifelong residents of Lead, the couple took a wedding trip to Denver. The bride changed to a navy blue and white dress with a dropped waisUine and pleated skirt. Her accessories were blue, and she had a corsage of pink and roses.

The new Mrs. Carr is a member of the Class of '67. Lead High School and is attending Black Hills State College. on FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF THE BLACK HILLS TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES: $100.00 Minimum for All Time Savings Certificates Paying 5349c. 5'2 and 5 Not $5,000 minimum not $1,000 minimum but $100 minimum at our bank.

Time Savings Certificates Paying 534. and 5 Interest are Automatically Renewable. For Those with $100,000 or More to Invest, We Pay up to 7' Certificates Drawn for One Year. First in Convenience First in Serice First in Experience (Signed) LAWRENCE F. JEFFRIES President Deadwood Chamber of Commerce Attest: ARDYTH THORESEN Secretary Affiliated with Nurthrrt Banrnrpnratioa Mrnibrr FrOrral Drpmit Insurance Corporvtln Rapid City (Main Office, Mountain View I'ranch.

Kobbinsdale Branch) Belle Fourche Deadwood Hot Springs Lead Newell Spearfish Sturgis Villa Ranchaer I.