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The Black Hills Weekly from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 2

The Black Hills Weekly from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 2

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Deadwood, South Dakota
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2
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THE BLACK HILLS WEEKLY and WHITEWOOD PLAINDEALER, WEDNESDAY, -AUGUST 21, 1957 Tesch-Westre Vows Spoken At Bethel Lutheran Church Mr. and Mrs. (Photo by Black Bouquets of white gladioli and the illumination of candelabra formed the setting for the wedding ceremony solemnized Sunday noon in the Lead Bethel Lutheran Church when Marlene Tesch and Wilford J. Westre were united in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Tesch, Lead, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Westre, Chamberlain. Blue satin bows marked the pews.

Rev. double Paul ring Pierson ceremony. officiated Janet Cowan, organist, played Promise Perfect Love," "Calm as the Night" and The bride, given in marriage by her father, appeared in a white lace and tulle over satin gown with bouffant floor-length skirt. The scoop neckline was outlined with lace and pearls and the lace sleeves tapered to calla points over the hands. Her fingertip vell of nylon net was held by a silk halt-hat edged with pearls.

Her English colonial bouquet was composed of white carnations, pink rosebuds and lilies-of-the-valley with rosebuds entwined in the streamers. Zell Nett was maid of honor in 8 blue ballerina-length frock of net over taffeta and wore a matching hat of taffeta and net. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white carnations. Milo Speckels, Chamberlain, served as best man. Ushers were No Injuries In Three-Car Crash Three drivers escaped injury in traffic pile-up Tuesday evening which brought moderate damages to the cars involved.

This mishap occurred about 6:30 p.m. pa highway U. 8. 85 between Lead and Pluma near the Homestake Settling Dam. According to Lead police officers and the Lawrence County sheriff's office, a car driven by, Emil Bierstedt, Fenton, Iowa, pulled to a stop at a stop nign erected by the, mining company to warn of construction work at the Settling Dam.

A second car, driven by Larry Ryan, 19, Lead, stopping behind the Iowa car, was struck from the rear by a car driven by Mrs. Ward Clark, Deadwood. Lead police report that brakes on 1 the Clark car failed and Mrs. Clark was unable to bring it to a stop to avoid hitting the Ryan car, which was shoved into the Bierstedt car by the impact. Lead police also report that a Homestake ambulance parked in front of the mining company hospital on Main Street was hit from the rear by a car driven by J.

D. Thomas, Lead, who was traveling up East Main. Only minor damage was reported in the accident which occurred about 3:45 p.m. Tuesday. Plane Patrols Hills Forests A U.

S. Forest Service plane patrolled the Black hills Thursday searching for "sleeper" fires resulting from the lightning storm which occurred in the area Wedneaday night. While the plane, manned by Howard Kelley, Deadwood, searched from the air, a Bear Lodge suppression crew controlled a small lightning strike. The fire, which burned about two tenths of an acre, was located seven miles west of Aladdin, Wyo, in the Beaver Creek ares. Whitewood Mr.

and Mrs. Andy Anderson and daughter, Kay, left Friday to visit relatives in Minnesota. Mrs. Kate Brown, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Queen, is now a house guest at the home of her daughter in Lead. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelley and daughters and Mr. and Mrs.

Jean Pittman and sons were supper guests Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ritchie. Mrs. Mary Brady, Spearfish, and Alonzo M.

Duzan, were united in marriage at the Sturgis Methodist Church Tuesday, August 13. The single ring ceremony was performed by the Robert O. Bates. Attendants were Mary Zoelke and Mrs. Florence Bates.

The married couple will reside in Whitewood. Duzan is a retired farmer, at one time operated the Mobil service station, and has been employed by the Whitewood Lumber Co. Mrs. Duzan has resided at Spearfish since 1919. Mr.

and Mrs. Andy Anderson, and Kay and Janet Kelley, returned Monday from a weeks trip to the Yellowstone National Park and Tetons. Mrs. Dorothy Hefner and Mrs. Ann Provost, Sturgis, called on Mrs.

Clara Bayes Tuesday evening. Joe Nonnast and Grace Brockel were married Sunday, August: 11, at Lemmon. They left Tuesday on a wedding trip to the Tetons, following which they will make their home in Sturgis. Mr. and Mrs.

Alva Huffman, Illinois, arrived Wednesday evening to visit at the home of Mrs. Clara Boyes. They plan to go to Yellowstone National Park and on to Oregon to visit a son. Mrs. Jim Fortner and children of Sacramento, California are here visiting her parents Mr.

and Mrs. LaRue Olson and sister, Mrs. Norman Sperle. Mr. and Mrs.

Kercher are the parents of a son born July 6 at the Sturgis Hospital. Mrs. Kercher is the former Francis Fagering. A picnic was held Sunday evening in the yard of the B. H.

Shoop residence, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dillavou, Waverley, Iowa. Attending were Mr. and Mrs.

George Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wells. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Early, Sturgis; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Good, Spearfish; Henry Tauck, Mrs.

Birdie Askin, Gillette, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jensen. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Stilwell, Sturgis, were entertained by Mrs. Elna Beck, in Thursday, prior to leaving for the State Soldiers home in Hot Springs, where they will make their home. Mrs. Jim Humphrey and children of Hermosa and her mother, Mrs. Bolts of Sturgis visited friends in Whitewood Tuesday af.

ternoon. John and Mark Sogge went to Bull Head Thursday to visit Mark's brother. Mrs. Ada Kelley, Faith, Mrs. McCoffery, Bison and Mrs.

Walter Holstead, Spearfish, called at the T. R. Hines home Monday. Mrs. Dela Lytle, Mrs.

Elnore Grousosky and son, Tommy, Bethel Park, and John Smith, Sioux City, Iowa, are visiting at the Rip Van Sickel home this week. Smith is Mrs. Lytle's father and Mrs. Van Sickel is her aunt. George Gono and sister, Mrs.

Ada O'Hara, Riverton, Mrs. Willus Herbert, Sturgis, and Clar. ence Crawford, Spearfish, visited Wednesday evening with Bill Stewart and the T. R. Hines family.

Mrs. Bessie Jones and Clyde Hines went to White Owl Wednesday. The two were accompanied by Ralph Jones who will remain there to work. picnic honoring Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Evans, Fort Collins, was held at Whitewood Park, Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cole and family of Belle Fourche; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitlock, Spearfish; Mr.

and Mrs. Grant Teague, Arpan; Mrs. Maude Cowalski, Custer; Mrs. Alan Evans and her mother, Mrs. M.

Doscher, Spearfish and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wonder. Mrs. Evans is a daughter of Mrs.

Wonder. Mrs. Clifford Fletcher and children of Chamberlain visited 1 over the week-end at the Emil Kayrasvopio home. She also visited her husband who is working at Edgemont. Mrs.

Carrie Hines underwent 8 tonsilectomy at the Sturgis hospital Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sager and children, Sturgis, visited Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Rip Van Sickel. Mrs. Maude Cowalski, Custer, is visiting at the home of her broth-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wonder.

Elnore Seiloff and her nephew, Johnny, arrived i Sunday to visit at the Willard Sieloff and A H. Davis homes. Sunday visitors at Mrs. Melissa Claytons were Mr. and Mrs.

Joy Hedje, Belle Fourche, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bennett, Rapid City and Mr. and Mrs. Georgfie Phillips, Sturgis.

Lester and Wayne Dana and mother, Mrs. Maude Dana, left for their home in Iowa after visiting at the Mick Dana's. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lydy, Buffalo, left Saturday for their home.

Mrs. Lydy has been with her mother, Mrs. Melissa Clayton, for the past five weeks while Lydy worked on a farm near Belle Fourche. Arden Fritts is spending this week in Denver, and Pueblo, on business. Mr.

and Mrs. Gerry Stelver and family, Los Angeles, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mick Dana and family. Mining Claim Survey Starts At Roubaix Forest Supervisor Grant Morse announced that Forest crews have started field examination in the Roubaix Area to determine suface rights on unpatented mining claims under the provisions of Public Law 167, "'The MultipleUse Mining Law." Four crews under Project Leader W.

H. Maxwell headed by Floyd Roberson and Hermon Edwards of Hill City and Walter Herbert and Soren Jokumson of Custer have started checking unpatented mining claims in the eastern portion of' Lawrence County on the Black Hills National Forest. This is a continuation of a program started in 1956. To date field examination has been completed on approximately 350,000 acres in the Black Hills National Forest including the Hill City, North Custer, Custer and Pactola areas. Legal notice of determination of surface rights has been published on the first three areas named above.

The new law does not effect legitimate mining activities, Morse emphasized. Miners can continue to prospect for minerals, locate claims, and operate their mines as in the past. The law provides a method whereby the Forest Service can manage the timber, range and other surface resources not needed for mining on unpatented claims located before July 23, 1955, where surface rights have been determined. The law provides that this management cannot interfere with mining activities. License Issued A marriage license was issued Thursday afternoon to William Howard Ausman and Colleen Mae Campbell both of Lead.

The license was issued by Lawrence County Clerk of Courts, Marie Lawler. Young Deadwood Couple Wed In Hill City Church Ceremony The St. Rose of Lima church in, Hill City was the scene of the marriage of a Deadwood couple, Thursday afternoon. Reading the double-ring ceremony at 2:30 p.m. for Mary Eleanore Eilers and Robert L.

Sjomeling was the Rev. Cornelius Mead. Baskets of white gladiola and blue carnations adorned the altar which was flanked lighted tapers. Before the appearance of the bride, a recording of the 'Ave was played. Immediately following the wedding march Patricia Williamson of Deadwood, accompanied by Mrs.

Fay Slack, sang "Ave Maria." A trio composed of Miss Williamson, Margaret Slack and Andrea Toscano sang "On This Day Beautiful Mother" as the bride placed her bouquet on the statue of the Blessed Mother. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a whitenylon, street-length organdy gown, trimmed in lace. The dress featured cape sleeves and a tiered skirt. The shoulder-length veil, falling from a pearl-studded band, was lifted back from the bride's face after the vows were spoken. The bridal bouquet was composed of gladiolas and blue lace carnations.

A pair of white heart-shapped earrings, a gift of the groom, was worn by the bride during the ceremony. Andrea Silva, Lead, cousin of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a blue nylon dress and a white carnation headband and carried cascade bouquet of white carnations. Les Sjomeling of Pol- Lead Eastern Star Greets New Member A simple, impressive affiliation ceremony marked a recent meeting of Lead Chapter No. 18, Order of Eastern Star, held at the Masonic Temple.

Mrs. Wilbur Tretheway, worthy matron, presided over the session and extended a welcome to the candidate: The new member was presented with a corsage by Mrs. Encell Raetz, marshal, and a hearty welcome was extended by the chapter. Mrs. Paul Weisenberg, Eastern Star Home representative, announced the annual canned goods nation for the home is now in process.

All members wishing to donate are asked to leave their canned goods at the Rowe Market or bring their items to the next meeting so that the box can be packed and shipped to Redfield before Sept. 20. A request was also received from the Ameciran Legion Auxiliary for volunteers to help in serving the meals at the City Park during the Labor Day celebration. Proceeds from this project are given Candlelight Nuptial Unites Jeannette Harvey, R. Black Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond J. Black (Lloyd Fockler Photo) The Bethel Lutheran Church, Lead, was the scene of the candlelight wedding ceremony uniting Jeanette M. Harvey, daughter of Forrest J. Harvey, and Raymond J.

Black son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Black, New Underwood. The Rev. Paul Pierson performed the double ring service Sunday afternoon before an altar banked with baskets of assorted gladioli which were graced with pink satin bows.

The organist was Mrs. Beverly Beringer who played the processional and reces si on a marches and also accompanied the soloist. Sharon Darr sang Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer." The bride, presented in marriage by her brother, Raymond Harvey, was attired in a white brocade taffeta princess style gown. The skirt, failing from a molded bodice with scoop neckline and brief sleeves, extended into a wide waltz length flare. A cummerbund of crystalette encircled the waist cascading to the hem in a back panel.

Matching gauntlets tapering to points over the hands completed her ensemble. He veil of nylon illusion edged with lace was secured by a white lace and pearl tiara. She carried a cascade rangement of red roses. Carole Swanson was maid of honor wearing a princess line afternoon dress in pink brocade. She carried a nosegay of yellow carnations.

The bridesmaid was Penny Harvey, sister of the bride, her dress styled similar to the maid of St. Onge Judy Mick was guest of honor at a dinner, Saturday night, given by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jeffery and Jerry Jeffery, at the Jeffery home in Spearfish. The occasion was Judy's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Anderson, James and Hans Fabricius visited Fred Levin, at Hillerest Manor, Tuesday afternoon.

They reported that Levin, a former St. Onge resident, is in good health, and has recently past his 95th birthday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Hendrickson, at the home. Deanna Scheef, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scheef, Belle Fourche, is spending the week in the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

George Van Buskirk. Mrs. Harold Trinbahl, and son, Donald, Chicago, are visiting in the home of her sister-in-law and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Opitz.

Mrs. Rudie Mick attended an excutive meeting of the South Dakota Woolgrowers Auxiliary, at the home of Mrs. E. E. Karinen, at Fruitdale, the first of the week.

It announced that the district, It Yourself With contest will be Nov. 8th, and the State contest Nov. 23rd. Both contests will be held in Belle Fourche. Women of Moose Make Fall Plans to the H.A.A., Lead's charity organization.

A report also was given by Mrs. Horace Davey on the activities of the sickness and distress committee. A welcome was extended to longtime members Mrs. Jessie Brown, who has been away from Lead for the past year and Otto Wainio, who has been making his home in Florida. The obligation, conducted by Haskell Cantrell, Worthy, patron, included the singing Faith Looks Up to Thee" as the final vow of the ceremony.

A social hour followed in the ballroom with refreshments served by Mrs. Myron Sullivan, Mrs. Evelyn Hill, Mrs. Mary Balander, Ruth Stonefelt, Mrs. Myrtle Lindquist and Philip Dyer.

Council Is Host At Cradle Shower The Women's Missionary Council of the Deadwood Assembly of God Church served as hostess on Aug. 10 for a cradle shower for Mrs. Wesley Hofer of Deadwood. Mrs. Ernest Young and Mrs.

Paul Badger were in charge of ararngements for the shower, held at the Assembly of God church. Games were played, with numerous prizes awarded. Gifts were grouped around a doll centerpiece, and decorations were in yellow and blue. Approximately 20 persons attended the shower. Hospitals ST.

JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. Verna Mills, John Slick, Mrs. Lorraine Schopen, Deadwood; Larry Morrison, Mrs. Joan Brand, Lead; Lyle Crowser, Mrs. Edna Schummer, Mrs.

Florence Balgheim, Sturgis; Patti Pendo, Rapid City, Dismissed: Toni Antuna, Boulder City, Mrs. Nancy Christensen and daughter, Lead; Mrs. Phyllis Heller and daughter, Deadwood. Births: Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Zulauf, Lead, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. John Smiley, Deadwod, a girl, August 14; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brand, Lead, a girl, August 15.

ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. Violet LaPorte, Mrs. Stella Linn, Mrs. Theresa Degen, Mrs.

Jeanette Zuluaf, Mrs. Mary Wickersham, Lead; Jill Marie Hooper, Sundance, Mrs. Pearl Jewett, Whitewood; Ernest Pfister, Trojan; Frankie Eixenberger, Jerry, Eixenberger, Sturgis; Frazee Campbell, Central City; Roy Brown, Prescott, Toni Antuna, Boulder City, Nev. Dismissed: Mrs. Lillie Chaffee, Harry Brown, Sturgis; Carol DeHaai, Mrs.

Nancy Kirkpatrick and son, Spearfish; George Murray Deadwood; Alice Weiland, Lead; Ray French, Vale; Lester B. Breitsweister, Ft. Meade; Jacqueline Hoffman, Igloo. Births: Mr. and Mrs.

Don Linn, Lead, a daughter, Aug. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Degen, Lead, a daughter; Mr.

and Mrs. James Wickersham, Lead, a son; Aug. 14. ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Roy W.

Farwell, Mrs. June Nichols, Lead; Ernest Garcia, Deadwood; Robert Buckmaster, Belle Fourche; Carol Narem, Waubay; Mrs. Mildred Shinost, Enning; Mrs. Doris Moseley, Gallup, N. D.

Dismissed: Mrs. Mary Wickersham and son, Paul Douglas Thompson, Mrs. Jeanette Zulus and son, Mrs. Theresa Degen and daughter, Lead; Mrs. Yvonne Besso, Mrs.

Ida Charnesky, Bert Hedstrom, Mrs. Verna Mills, Gary Deadwood; Albert Roberts, Spearfish; Jill Marie Hooper, Sundance, Wyo; Patti Pendo, Rapid City; Virginia Gilman, Denver, Colo. Births: Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Howey, Hill City, a girl, Aug.

17. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nichols, Lead, a boy, Aug. 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shinost, Enning, a boy, Aug. 19. Women of the Moose, meeting Wednesday evening, plans for activities during the coming fall months.

Heading the list will be the serving of lunches at the Moose Home during the Labor Day celebration. Ten members were present for the session during which Mrs. Gladys Dandurand was awarded the attendance prize. The men of the lodge served refreshments during the social hour which followed. New Officers Take Charge A new set of officers took charge of the Aug.

8 meeting of the Tinton Pine Extension Club. They are Mrs. Don Heltibridle, chairman; Mrs. Julius Adam, vice chairman, and Mrs. Philip Knutson, segretarytreasurer.

Seven members attended the meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Ruby Lynch in Spearfish. Mrs. Beatrice Dunwoody was a guest at the meeting. Mrs.

Philip Knutson reported on the women's camp which slae attended at Nemo this summer. Most of the evening was spent in filling out activity blanks to send to Miss Charlotte Bryant, county extension agent. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. HOMESTAKE HOSPITAL Admitted: Roy Swanson, Lead. Dismissed: Leon Lundstrom, Wilford J.

Westre Hills Studio) LeRoy Tesch, Tucson, brother of the bride, and Ivor Tesch, Hector, uncle of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Tesch selected a navy blue dress with navy and white accessories and the groom's mother wore a beige dress with beige and brown accessories. Both wore white carnation corsages. At the reception which was held at the home of the bride's parents, a three-tier wedding decorated with blue and white rosettes centered the bridal table.

The cake was cut and served by Mrs. Herman Borg. Tea table hostesses were Mrs. Ivor Tesch and Mrs. Albert Holmer.

Mrs. Loren Williams and Mrs. James Sternhagen had charge of the gift table and Barbara Tesch registered the guests. Also assisting at the reception were Mrs. Ray Povandra, Mrs.

Violet DeRider, Mrs. LeRoy Tesch and Mrs. Hector Dandurand. Mrs. Westre, a Lead High School graduate, was graduated from St.

John's Hospital in Rapid City. Her husband, a Chamberlain High School graduate, is a student at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, Rapid City, and is currently employed by the Luria Construction Corp. Following a wedding trip to Montana and North Dakota, the couple will make their home at 2408 Fifth Rapid City. Play Day Will End Program The summer playground program, sponsored by the Lead Recreation Board, will be brought to a close Saturday with a field day and picnic for all of the children who have participated during the past ten weeks. Plans for the combined event were announced following a meeting of the Recreation Board Monday evening.

The play-day program will start at 9 a.m.'and will be held on the Mountain Top Athletic Field. Each child is asked to bring his own sack lunch. Novelty games and races will be held with prizes awarded in all divisions. The board, which indicated that it was happy with the results of the summer's program, reported that 7,518 group hours had been recorded and that there were 423 individual hours of participation. Turning from the summer tainment, the board started plans for a permanent winter sports program.

Conferring with the group was Commissioner Ralph Stork. Discussion centered on the securing of several sleigh riding and skating areas for younger children. A report was also given by Harold Ludeman on the special repairs, improvements and upkeep on the playgrounds todate. The board will next convene, Sept. 16.

Present for the session were Fred Bryan, president, Jack Morcom, Mrs. Lloyd McColley and Mrs. A. W. Autio.

Adams Memorial Hits Peak Registration Day The Adama Memorial Museum had the highest registration Tuesday in five years according to Otis Williams, curator, A total of 1,487 persons signed the registration book at the Museum to mark the largest attendance since Williams became curator. During July 27,539 passed through the museums portals to sign their names for an average Not 958 per day. Mrs. Leta Goss, Lead. ST.

JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. Hilda Karinen, Mrs. Gladys Becker, Mrs. Edna Edinger, Lead; Aaron Tate, Deadwood; Mrs. Beverly Howey, Hill City.

Dismissed: Mrs. Jeanette Reib and daughter, Mrs. Stella Linn and daughter, Larry Morrison, Lead; Mrs. Edna Schummer, Frankie Eixenberger, Sturgis. Births: Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Becker, Lead a girl, August 16. HOMESTAKE HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. Syble Kurtti, Leon Lundstrom, Delbert Rath, Lead. ST.

JOSEPHI'S HOSPITAL Admitted: James R. Summers, Mrs. Elsie Swanson, Deadwood; Glenrose Hill, Central City. Dismissed: Richard Aimone, Mrs. Darlene Hemmah and daughter, Lead; Mrs.

Audrey Cordry, Deadwood; George Howell, Nemo; Linda Ann Edwards, Newcastle; Norman Abelseth, Camp Crook; Mrs. Effie Dunagan, Blythe, Roy Brown, Prescott, Ariz. HOMESTAKE HOSPITAL Dismissed: John Beckman, Lead. honors was in yellow and her bouquet was pink. The grandmother of the bride, Mrs.

Jerome Harvey, selected a beige gown with matching accessories and the groom's mother chose navy blue with white accents. Both ladies wore corsages of white carnations. Hugh Denver, brother of the groom, was best man. Lighting the candles was Jerome Harvey, brother of the bride, who also served as usher. A reception for 100 guests was held in the church parlors.

A threetier wedding cake ornamented in pink and yellow topped with a miniature bride and groom was cut and served by Mrs. Madge Ward. Presiding at the tea table was Mary Louise Aschenbrenner and Arletta Orelup, Rapid City. Sarah Sanders registered the guests and Sharon Rantapaa and Marjorie Hall had charge of the gift 1 table. The Bethel Lutheran Ladies Aid assisted with the reception.

The bride, a 1955 graduate of Lead High School, has been employed in the tabulating office at the Homestake Mining Co. Her husband, a graduate of the New Underwood High School, class of ar-1954, attended Black Hills Teachers College, Spearfish, for two years and is presently employed as electrician at the New Moon Trailer Co. in Rapid City. Following a wedding trip to the Southern Hill, Mr. and Mrs.

Black will make their home at the Walenta Trailer Court in Rapid City. District Asks Identical Levy Deadwood taxpayers. will contribute the same amount for the support of its school system during 1958 as they did this year. That good news was announced following a special session of the Board of Education Wednesday evening. The board approved a requisition to the county auditor for $165,500, the same as last year.

In addition there will be the customary three mill levy for the bond redemption fund. Of the tax levy, $152,650 will go for general expenditures and $12,850 for capital outlay. The district's budget will total 000, only $1,000 higher than last year. In other action the board awarded a contract to the Kelley Dairy of Deadwood to furnish milk for the hot lunch program. License Issued lack, brother of the groom, was best man.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Eilers chose a rose colored suit and white accessories. Her corsage was composed of white gladiolas. Following the ceremony, a reception given by the bride's parents, was held in the parish rectory. Cut In the traditional manner by the newly married couple was the three-tier wedding cake, 'which was topped with a miniature bride and groom, and decorated in blue and white, the bride's chosen colors.

The cake was served by Sanrda Gravelle, and Mrs. Donna Eilers, -law of the bride, poured. Mrs. Charles Crotty was in charge of the guest book. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Eilers and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arne Sjomeling, all of Deadwood. The new Mrs.

Sjomeling is 8 graduate of Deadwood High School. Her husband is also a Deadwood High School graduate, and attended Black Hills Teachers College. Following a wedding trip to the Southern Hills, the couple will return to Deadwood Saturday. They will make their home in St. Paul, after Sept.

1. Miss Williamson and Marge Bell served as hostesses Aug. 10 for a miscellaneous shower honor in Miss Eliers. Approximately 32 junfor and senior class high school girls attended the event, held in the St. Ambrose School library.

Decorations were in the bride's chosen colors, blue and white. The evening was spent socially, Issued a marriage license Friday afternoon was Henry Hegge and Emelia Millis, both of Whitewood. The license was issued by Marie Lawler, Lawrence county clerk of courts. TIME FOR YOUR NOW IT IS STATE FAIR Full Week of 4-H Activity FREE FREE $80.000 Premiums ADMISSION FOR ALL CARS SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE From 7,000 Car Parking Lot Complete Ladies Fair AT THE MAIN GATE To Center of Grounds Thonsands of Livestock Acres of Exhibits KIDDIE KARNIVAL Safe, Thrilling Rides! APART FROM MIDWAY Thousands of Culinary, Art PRICES TUES. FRIDAY Supervised Children's and Needlework Exhibits RIDES AT REDUCED Thousands of Horticulture Playground and Agriculture Exhibits EVERY EVENING UNDER THE STARSNew Home Appliance Bldg.

STATE FAIR REVUE OF 1957 Exhibits in A BARNES-CARRUTHERS MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA the Game Bldg. MON. TUES. WED. South Dakota SPEEDWAY HARNESS Flow Show Championship CAR And CHARIOT Livestock CAR RACES RACES RACES THURS.

FRI. SAT. Exhibits TRANS- WORLD SPEEDWAY STOCK 4-lE. THRILL CAR CAR Farm Machinery Exhibits SHOW RACES RACES PLUS COM HORSE CUTTING CONTEST WED. THURA LABOR DAY HURON SATURDAY OPENS CLOSES SEPT.

2 SEPT. 7 tEl.

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About The Black Hills Weekly Archive

Pages Available:
11,527
Years Available:
1922-1984