The Black Hills Weekly from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 3

By GENE Mrs. Dwight. Hall and children were guests of Mrs. Rogers' dauleft Thursday for a visit in White. ghter, Mrs.

John Wilkinson, and They accompanied her parents, familv. and in Duluth. they the Rev Mrs. Harry Ernst, visited Dr. and Mrs.

Wendell Johnof White, who have been visiting son. Mrs. Johnson is the former at the Hall home in Lead during Marilyn Brust of Lead. Mrs. Morth.

the South Dakota Methodist Con- land and Mrs. Rogers also took ference in Spearfish. a trip along the north shore of Charles Landguth left Friday for Lake Superior before returning to Enid, where he will spend Lead, a six week's ROTC training period Guests arriving Sunday evening at the Enid Air Force Base. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Beauvis were her brother, Cmdr. Mrs. Vernon (Diana) TollefDonald Bursik, USN, Imperial, son and her son, Gary, and daugh- and Elaine Brown, Coronater, Karen, left Thursday for Min- do, Calif. Miss Brown and Comwhere they will all at- mander Bursik will be married in neanolis tend summer sessions at the Uni- an afternoon ceremony at the versity of Minnesota. They will be Beauvais home Sunday.

Aiso in of Mrs. Tol- Lead, having arrived Monday, are at the home lefson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. the bride-elect's parents, Mr.

and C. Bowen, at New Brighton, Minn Mrs. William Kaiser, Kawkawlin, Mrs. William Andrews left Lead who are houseguests at the Sunday for Los Angeles, August Hett home. The Hetts were where she was called by the ser- hosts at a pre nuptial dinner Wedious illness of her sister, Mrs.

Gus nesday evening for members of Mettler. the former Frieda Lind- the wedding party and immediate quist of Lead. relatives. Mrs. Hazel Ardiel, Salem, Mr.

and Mrs. Clare Culver and arrived in Lead Saturday for an children, Gail and Gregory, Yuma, indefinite stay at the home of her are visiting her parents, sister, Mrs. Louis Benhart. Mr. and Mrs.

W. O. Thompson, Vacationing in California are during the month of June. Mrs. Mr.

Mrs. C. Q. Wilcox and Culver is the former Lois and Thomptheir daughter, Margaret. They son.

plan to visit her parents at La Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Eklund left Jolla as well as other relatives at Thursday for New York to visit other points in California.

with his father, John Eklund, who Mr. and Mrs. James Baumann and children is a patient in the Waterloo (N.Y.) and her father, Glen week's. Hospital. The Eklunds will be Foster, left this week for a staying with his sister, Mrs.

Hilda vacation in Lima, where they will be guests at the home Harter, in Geneva, N. and will of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kellet. also visit other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tabor and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A.

Nelsons, Madison, were overnight son and son. Theron, left Tuesday guests at the home of Mrs. Wes- for the Fair Hills Resort, near Potter Thursday. The Tabors Detroit Lakes, Minn. Nelson will ley are route to Los Angeles, attend the 1958 convention and en where he will attend the National sales meeting of the Pioneer Mutual Life Insurance Company of Jaycee Convention.

Thomas P. O'Brien, son of Mr. Fargo Wednesday through Sunday. Thomas O'Brien, and Also qualifying from the Nelson and Mrs. husband of the former Donna Kor- Agency in Lead is William pi, Lead, has been named on the Schmidt, special agent, based Qualificahonor roll for the period just ended tion for the meeting is on the amount of business written at the National School of Business, Rapid City.

and the service offered to policy Phyllis Johnson arrived in Lead owners during the preceding year. Thursday evening from Port An- Nelson has qualified for every angeles, where she has been nual convention held by the comteaching for the past year. Miss pany since his agency was estabJohnson will spend the summer lished in 1953. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Guests at the home of Mr. Albert Johnson. Also arriving with and Mrs. Thomas Penttila are Miss Johnson were Shirley Hodg- their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. man and her mother, Mrs.

Wil- and Mrs. Melvin Sergarini, San liam Hodgman, both of Piedmont. Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Sergarini, Miss Hodgman has been teaching the former Edith Penttila, is also in Port Angeles for the past school visiting several sisters living in term and her mother spent the this area.

They expect to 1 be here winter months there. The Hodg- another week. mans will spend the summer in Beverly Howe arrived in Lead Piedmot. Sunday from Boulder, where Jerry Howe arrived in Lead she has completed her junior year Saturday from Philadelphia, at the University of Colorado. Miss where he has completed his soph- Howe will spend the summer omore year at Temple University months with her parents, Mr.

and medical school. Traveling by Mrs. Glen Howe. Arriving with plane, he will spend a short time Miss Howe was Jane Helm, Taylorin Lead with his parents, Mr. and ville, also a student at UC, Mrs.

Glen Howe, and then will go who will be a houseguest at the to Pottstown, Pa. Howe has ob- Howe home during her visit here. tained a junior internship at the Pottstown Memorial Hospital. A Mrs. Roy Robertson, the former School, Thelma Weisflog, and three childgraduate of Lead High ren, Mansfield, arrived in Howe received his B.S.

degree of South Da- Lead Wednesday for a visit with from the University her father, Harry Weisflog. While kota, Vermillion. here they are guests at the home Spending the summer with his mother, Mrs. Foster McDonald, of her aunt, Mrs. Alpha Chapman.

Guests at the Ernest Smith home will be George McDonald, who reon Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. turned to Lead Friday evening. Leo Sullivan, Detroit, Mich. The McDonald has completed his junSullivans are former Lead resiior year at the University of Montana, Mr.

and Missoula. dents. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Daiss at- Mrs. Darwin Spencer tended the funeral services for his and son, David, Kalispell, uncle, Earl Edwards, at Vale arrived here Sunday for a visit Wednesday.

with his mother, Mrs. John Doney. Mrs. Andrew Black returned Spencer who has been teaching home recently from Sioux Falls at Kalispell during the past year where she attended graduation exis attending the summer session ercises at Augustana College. Mrs.

at Black Hills Teachers College, Black's granddaughter, Mrs. James Spearfish. Hartsook, the former Sue Ann Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A.

Cetto Black, received a bachelor of arts Igloo, are parents a degree in chemistry with the of cum son born Wednesday at the Luth- laude honors during the commeneran Hospital in Hot Springs, Jef- ment ceremonies. Mrs. Hartfery Kent, weighing 9 is their sook is the daughter of Mr. and first child. Mr.

Mrs. Walter Black, Custer, who and Mrs. Ernest Cetto Lead, visited their grand- with their daughter, Shana, and son at the Hot Springs hospital Mrs. Andrew Black all attended Friday. The infant's maternal the ceremonies.

grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Recently arriving in Lead was Chester Ogilvie, Mrs. Anna Norgard, Sun Lead. Valley, Mr.

and Mrs. Garrett Dykstra a former Lead resident, who and two children, Lead, plan to will visit at the home of her sonleave Sunday for a two week's in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. vacation in Minnesota. Mrs.

Dyk- Glen Howe, and her son and daustra is on annual vacation from ghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted her duties at Anderson's Store. Norgard. Former Lead residents, Mrs.

Weekend guests at the home of Charlotte Walker, Memford, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schoen Ore.

were and Katie Shimmin, Los Angeles, from Switzerthree young men land who are currently on a arrived here this week for a visit with friends in the Hills week tour of the western and area. Guests at the Highland Hotel, southern states. Jacques Alex this is their first trip here in ten years. On Friday the two visitors Herzig, Glaattburg, whom the lunch- Schoens met on their recent tour were guests of honor at a eon at the Highland Hotel. Hostess- of Europe, is with the Credit es for the occasion were Mrs.

Joe Suisse, Zurich, and is in the Vancas, Mrs. Wilmot Odgers, Mrs. United States for a training course Fred Noyes and Mrs. Walter at the New York branch office. Thompson, Andre Tinguely, Fribourg, is an Visiting at the home of Mr.

and observer at the First National Mrs. Jack Marks and family, City Bank of New York City, and Whitetail Cabin Court, are his nep- Pierre Besuchet, Lausanne, is obhew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Dal- serving banking methods at the las Marks, and family, Omaha, Chase Manhattan Bank, New Neb. Weekend visitors at the York.

Following their training Marks home were Mr. and Mrs. period the three will return to Melvin Burns and family, Renton, Europe in the fall. Wash. Mrs.

Burns is Mrs. Marks' Guests at the home of Mr. and niece. Mrs. William Christianson are his Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin Brust brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and left Tuesday morning on a few Mrs. Helmer Christianson, Yakiweeks vacation trip to Minnesota. ma, and their grandson, They will visit their son-in-law Ronald Sisk, Mullen, Idaho, They and daughter, Dr.

and Mrs. Wen- are also visiting another brother, dell Johnson, in Duluth, and their F. C. Christianson, in Deadwood. son, Frank, in Hibbing.

Brust also Helmer Christianson, a native plans to do some fishing. of Lead, has been in Washington Mrs. George Morthland, Lead, the past 51 years and is now reand her sister, Mrs. Walter Rogers, newing old acquaintances in Lead. Newell, arrived home Monday Gladys Halleran, Los Angeles, evening from a two week vacation former Lead resident, arived in trip.

They spent some time in Newcastle, Monday where Aberdeen where they visited their she was met by Mr. and Mrs. sister, Mrs. K. C.

Neill, and other Ed Mathews of Sundance, Wyo. friends. In St. Paul, they Miss Halleran is on her annual BLACK HILLS WEEKLY Lead, S. Dak.

3 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1968 Local Items Contest Draws 126 Contestants vacation and plans to spend next three weeks at her cabin Sand Creek in Wyoming where sister, Mrs. Mildred Majek, spending the summer. They be visiting and sightseeing throughout the Black Hills. Mrs. Kenneth Herbert and Jeffery, and Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Fannemel left Tuesday for homes in Sioux Falls. Mrs. bert and son have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Christianson, and Mr. and Fannemel were visiting her ther, Mrs. Margaret Cotton, Lead. Sarah Cooper, daughter of and Mrs. Clarence Cooper, returned Thursday from Ithaca, N.

where she is attending Cornell University Mrs. Cooper met in Rapid City. The Rev. and Mrs. Wayne mi will be attending the Lutheran Church Suomi Synod in Detroit June 22 through 25.

They left Sunday and will visit with relatives en route to Detroit. Minneapolis they will be guests her brother and sister-in-law, and Mrs. Henry Staub, and visit his brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Niemi, in Kalamazoo, Mich.

There will be morning services at the First theran Church next Sunday, evening worship will be at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Ernest Badenoch conducting the service. The usual schedule at First Lutheran will resumed June 29. Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Sherbon turned to Lead Sunday from chester, where Sherbon been hospitalized and undergone back surgery. In recognition of Southern California's colonial historical gram a cash award of $250 been received by Jack S. Rada-1 baugh, Torrance, Calif, Radabaugh, a 1941 graduate of Lead High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Radabaugh, San Pedro, formerly of Lead. Radabaugh is a graduate student in tory at the University of Southern California. The award is based achievement in a colonial American history program and is given by the National Society of Colonial Dames of America. Donald Oran son of and Mrs. Ed Pringle, Lead, ceived a bachelor's degree in business administration during commencement ceremonies at Hofstra College, Hempstead, Long Island, N.

Y. Pringle has been employed by the New York Telephone Company since his release from U. S. Navy. Word has been received by Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Pringle that their son-in-law and daughter, Lt. Col. and Mrs. L.

M. Sylvester, Walker Air Force Base, Roswell, N. are being transfered to Pease Force Base, Portsmouth, N. The transfer is effective in July. Mrs.

Sylvester is the former Annabel Pringle. Don Vodopitch left Saturday plane from Rapid City for Anchorage, Alaska, where he will spend the summer. He is employed the Western Geophysical Company as chief computer in the exploration of oil in Alaska. Vodopich, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Tony Vodopich is a 1954 graduate Lead High School, and has been attending the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, Rapid City, and Black Hills Teachers College, Spearfish. He will continue his education at BHTC the fall. Dakota Rebekah Lodge No. will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday the Lead Odd Fellow Hall.

Following the meeting there will card games and refreshments, Ronnie Bender, student at South Western Bible Institute, ie, is spending the summer months in Lead with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Koski, and has summer employment with the Homestake Mining Company. Guests at the William A. Carnahan home in Lead are Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Carnahan, Gibson City, Lucille Carnahan, Chicago, and 1st Lt. J. W.

Carnahan, Air Force Base at Colorado Springs, Colo. They are also visiting the William H. Carnahans Spearfish. Mrs. T.

R. Hastings, 19 N. Blue will be hostess to the Beatrice Erickson Circle of the First Bap1 p.m. Wednesday. Methodist Circle Selects Officers A new name was chosen for the circle and officers elected when five members of Circle 4 4, Methodist WSCS, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

John Broome. Mrs. Dallis Brown was selected as chairman for the coming year. Other officers named by the group were Mrs. Raleigh Gillespie, vice chairman, and Mrs.

Jack Mann, secretary treasurer. Following a discussion the circle was officially named Orpah Circle. Devotions were led by Mrs. Broome who was also hostess at the dessert luncheon. Club Operators Arrested For Illegal Liquor Sale Arrested early Sunday morning on the charge of selling intoxicating liquor after hours were Nick Leveque and Howard Hurd, operators of the St.

Onge Supper Club, according to Sheriff Richard McGrath. They were scheduled to be arraigned in justice court Monday afternoon. The arrest was made by members of the Lawrence County sheriff's office. Bud Bruggeman, Rapid City, won the Lead Country Club Spring Open tournament by shooting 114 for the 27-hole event. The tourney, attracting 126 entries, was played Saturday and Sunday during scattered showers and cloudy skies.

John Miller, Hot Springs, was second with 115, and John Rachetto, Deadwood, was third with 116. Miller won, medalist honors by flipping a coin with Jim Bishop, Gillette, Bill Doyle, Rapid City; and Rachetto. All four men shot 38 to qualify. Doyle won a prize for the closest to the pin on number seven, and Warren Van Vactor, Spearfish, won the prize for the closest to the pin on number five. Miller won an award for the longest drive on number nine.

Tournament results: Championship Flight B. Bruggeman, Rapid City, 114; J. Miller, Hot Springs, 115; J. Rachetto, Deadwood, 116. 1st Flight D.

Freemole, Belle Fourche, 117; M. Brown, Lead, 126; Don Stork, Lead, 129. 2nd Flight John Phelps, Custer, 127; D. Roesler, Deadwood, 129; J. Cannon, Rapid City, 131.

3rd Flight A. Morris, Custer, 130; H. Samuels, Gillette, 130; J. Loucks, Rapid City, 131, 4th Flight W. Blake, Spearfish, 129; G.

Blake, Spearfish, 132; W. Sevor. Lead, 134. 5th Flight R. Gural, Rapid City, 136; E.

Ayers, Spearfish, 142; B. Hager. lock, Custer, 136. 6th Flight Jim Rees, Rapid City, 136; G. Coe, Custer, 141; H.

Ilsley, Gillette, 144. 7th Flight L. Haggerty, Rapid City, 135; M. Friskey, Lead, 144; M. Harrington, Rapid City, 148.

8th Flight C. Fjelseth, Rapid City, 145; L. Scott, Rapid City, 146; C. Julius, Lead, 146. 9th.

Flight O. Baak, Rapid City, 158; J. Ingelbretson, Rapid City, 161; J. Englund, Rapid City, 163. Moose Men Merit Awards at Meet Two members of the Loyal Order of Moose, Lead Lodge 845, received awards during a meeting held Wednesday evening at the Lead Moose Home.

E. F. Thomas was presented a ciation from the Supreme Lodge in recognition for his efforts as civic affairs chairman of the Lead Lodge for the past year. The other award went to Frank Doonan for completion of the first phase of the Moose conservation program. The annual Moose picnic, held jointly with the Rapid City Moose lodge will take place in the Sturgis City park June 29 beginning at noon.

The Legion of the Moose will also hold their annual legion breakfast in the park on the same day. Following the breakfast at a.m. installation of Legion officers will be held. Reports were heard from delegates who attended the recent Dakota Moose convention. The business meetings and ceremonies at the three-day conclave in Mandan, N.

were evaluated. During the social hour shared by the women's chapter, the men were hosts for refreshments. The attendance prize was received by Doonan. The next meeting will be held June 25. Custer Playhouse Opens for Season The Black Hills Playhouse will open for the 13th summer season on June 18 at the theatre located in Custer State Park.

Dr. Warren M. Lee will open with "The Reluctant Debutante," which he will direct. Other plays scheduled for the season are "Uncle Harry," "The Fourposter," "Brigadoon" (a mus-1 ical), "'The Matchmaker," and "Bell, Book and Candle." "The Legend of Devil's Gulch," written by Dr. Lee, will be given each Monday night.

An original play, it concerns the discovery of gold in the Black Hills and the events which followed Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. No show is presented on Tuesday night. Bishop Names Ministers For Methodist Churches At the closing session of the South Dakota Methodist Conference at Spearfish on Monday appointments for local Methodist churches were made. Appointments were made by Bishop Edwin E. Voigt, Aberdeen.

The Rev. H. J. Berg, pastor of the Methodist Church in Deadwood for the past two years re-apponited for another year. Also re-appointed for another year was the Rev.

J. Harley Thompson, who has been pastor of the Lead Methodist Church for the past eight Rev. Elon T. Keeler, 'associate minister in Lead church, will serve both the Terraville and Central City Methodist Churches. (Black Hills Studios Photo) Former Lead Man Is Married In Ceremony at Belle Fourche Mr.

and Mrs. Kenyon Sunding (Fockler Photo) Temple-Sunding Nuptial Vows Exchanged Sunday at Lead Mr. The Lead Methodist Church was re- the scene of the marriage ceremony, on Sunday afternoon, in which Shirley Ann Temple became the bride of Kenyon Grant Sunding. The Rev. J.

Harley Thompson, pastor, performed the double ring service before an altar adornthe ed 1 with baskets of white gladioli. Pink satin bows marked the pews and graced the baskets. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Temple, Lead, and the groom's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Air ing, Rapid City. H. Appropriate nuptial music was played by Mrs. Dorothy Branch at the organ and she also accompanied Dwight Hall who sang "Beby cause" and "The Lord's Prayer." The bride entered the churching with her father who presented her by in marriage.

Her sweeping gown of Chantilly lace over satin was fashioned with a bouffant skirt enhanced with tiers of net ruffles. The basque waist rose to a sabriof ni neckline and the long tapered sleeves came to madonna points over the hands. A halo of seed pearls secured her fingertip veil of Chantilly lace and net. She wore a single strand of pearls and in carried a spray of pink roses and stephanotis with her white Bible, 1 which was a gift of the groom. in Rose buds were entwined in satin streamers from the Bible.

be Carolyn Bird, Rapid City, was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Rosalie Cone, Betty Moorhead, both of Lead. Judy Ann Sunding, sister of the groom, and Nancy Cann, cousin of the bride, were junior bridesmaids. They wore pink crystallette gowns with sashes and large bows at the waistline. Complementing their costumes were head bands of pink roses and white lace mitts.

They carried colonial bouquets of pink and white roses. Scattering pink rose petals from a white lace basket was Andria of Hall, flower girl. The ring bearer was Scott Norman, Rapid City. Serving as best man was Charles Elred, Rapid City, Ushers were Orrie Fosson, Rapid City, and Richard Warder, Pierre, For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Temple selected a blue imported Japanese silk two-piece dress with which she wore white accents.

The groom's mother chose a blue and white print nylon dress with navy duster and white accessories. Both mothers had corsages of pink carnations. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlors. The pink and white ornamented cake featuring the traditional miniature bride and groom on top was cut and served by Artis Reppe, Rapid City, cousin of the bride, and Alice Cann, Lead, aunt of the bride. Presiding at the silver service were Connie Rae Bump, Junction City, and Sharen Queen, Kingsville, sisters of the groom.

Phyllis Krause served the punch. Supervising the gift tables were Linda Holwell and Lea Crowder, and the guests were registered in the bride's book by Marlene Tensley, all of Rapid City. Leaving on a wedding trip with her husband to the Southern Hills and Niagara Falls, N. the bride wore a gray suit with white accessories and had a corsage of pink roses. The couple will make their home in Philipsburg, N.

where the groom will be employed by the Ingersoll-Rand Company. Mrs. Sunding, a 1956 graduate of Lead High School, was graduated from the National School of ness, Rapid City, with the class of '57 and has been employed by the General Credit Corporation of Rapid City. Her husband, a Rapid City High School graduate, was graduated in 1958 from the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology with a degree in mechanical engineering. He is a member of the Theta Tau Fraternity and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Merl Temple, Rapid City; Mr and Mrs. P. G.

McCrady, Buffalo, Mrs. Ursella De-Wolfe and son, Highmore. A pre-nuptial dinner was held at the Highland Hotel for members of the wedding party and immediate relatives before the weddrehearsal Saturday evening. Local Doctor Reports on Lens Session "Contact lenses, after more than a century of research, have become a highly specialized and integrated segment in the fields of vision correction," said Dr. T.

H. Proctor, optometrist, following his attendance to the 1st Mountain Contact Lens Conference in 1 Denver, Colorado's Brown Palace Hotel, The conference is one of six annual regional meetings blanketing the entire nation and which attract hundreds of contact lens practitioners. Sponsored by the Contact Lens Association for. Optometry, the gatherings are designed as centers of communications where contact lens research and scientific progress are reported to delegates. A.

contact lens specialist, Proctor, explained that the recent upsurge in the use of contact lenses resulted in formation of the optometry conferences. Guest speaker for the June 1 and 2 Denver meetings was Dr. George N. Jessen, president of The Plastic Contact Lens Company in Chicago, who is credited for outstanding contributions to the development of today's modern lenses and who, in his career has fitted thousands of eyes with them. Another visiting speaker was Dr.

Neal J. Bailey of Indiana University's Contact Lens Department, who reported to delegates on the advances of the uses of lenses for persons afflicted with sub-normal vision. Proctor pointed out that nearly three million persons in the U. S. are contact lens wearers, compared to only 200,000 five years ago.

From severe vision maladies such as keratoconus to milder vision problems such as nearsightedness, there are many situations where contact lenses are used today, Now no longer than a cigarette tip, they can be worn all day long without removal and are obtainable in colors for use as sunlenses, Licenses Issued Marriage licenses were issued by Marie Lawler, Lawrence County clerk of courts, Saturday afternoon to Philip E. Shoop, Sturgis, and Sylvia Kinney, Terraville; and to Manuel J. Antuna, Deadwood, and Twila Rae Crowley, Deadwood. Marriage vows were solemnized at the Congregational Church in Belle Fourche when Bonnie Lou Collins became the bride of Eugene Erl Dexheimer, Spearfish. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lyle Collins, Fourche, and the groom's mother is Mr. Ralph Dexheimer, Spearfish. The Rev. L.

A. Johnson performed the double ring ceremony on Sunday afternoon before an altar decorated with lavender ioli and white mums. Mrs. Seth Abrahamson, organist, played the traditional wedding marches and accompanied Mrs. Mickey McTavish, soloist, who sang "'The Lord's Prayer" and "Because." The bride, entered the church with her father, who gave her in marriage.

She was attired in a a floor length gown of nylon tulle over white satin with a bouffant skirt extending to a chapel train, The fitted Chantilly lace bodice was fashioned with a sabrini neckline and long sleeves coming to points over the wrists. Her fingertip veil with a scalloped border of Chantilly lace was held in place by a seed-pearl tiara. She carried a cascade of white roses and her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls, a gift of the groom. Her matron of honor was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bob Collins, who wore a ballerina length gown of white organdy featuring a full skirt.

Her waistline was accented by lavender sash with a back bow extending to the hemline, She wore lavender mitts, a lavender feather hat and carried a colonial bouquet of lavender carnations and lillies-of-the-valley. The bridesmaids were Vava Bevans and Joan Edwards. They wore lavender organdy dresses accented with white sashes, white mitts and hats matching the matron of honor's. They carried colonial bouquets of white carnations centered with one lavender carnation, Debra Lutz, Mobridge, cousin of the bride, was flower girl wearing a floor length gown of lavender organdy with tiers of ruffles enhancing the skirt. She carried a basket of rose petals.

Michael Hennewinkel, Kaycee, nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer carrying the rings on a heart shaped white satin pillow. The best man was Bob Collins, brother of the bride. Ushers were Kenny Franke and Jim Beam, Rapid City. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Collins chose a nylon dress of lavender with white accessories with which she wore rose corsage.

After the ceremony a reception was held in the church basement where the bride's choice of colors, lavender and white, was used in the centerpiece of carnations and mums for the bride's table. The three tier square white wedding cake was ornamented with carnations and was topped with minature bells and two white doves with an arch of lilies-of-the-valley. Mrs. Henry Hantz cut the cake and it was served by Mrs. M.

J. Hennewinkel, Kaycee, and Mrs. Ardell Franke. Mrs. Harve Jones, Lake Andes, and Mrs.

Creston Franke poured. Guests were regis- tered by Sandy Hennewinkel. As Mrs. Dexheimer left with her husband on a wedding trip to the Southern Hills, she was attired in a princess style dress of apricot with matching lace bodice. Her accessories were apricot and white and she wore white feathered carnation corsage.

Following their wedding trip the couple will leave for their new home in Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Dexhelmer was a 1958 graduate of Belle Fourche High School and her husband was graduated from Lead High School in 1953 and is curently with the U. S. Air Force stationed at Lincoln.

Guests were present from Deadwood, Lead, Rapid City, Mobridge, Lake Andes, Spearfish, Whitewood, Madison and Kaycee, Wyo. Earlier this month the bride was honored at two showers. One was given by her bridesmaids and the other by the employees of the Tri-State Cafe where the bride has been employed. A pre-nuptial dinner was held by the bride's parents for the members of the wedding party on June 6. Ceremonies Conducted by Grand Officer Martin Moll, grand worthy president, Detroit, conducted the installation of officers of the Black Hills Aerie, No.

105, and Ladies Auxiliary Fraternal Order of Eagles, Tuesday evening in the Eagles Clubrooms, Deadwood. This is of the the first time in the history Eagles that grand worthy president has installed local aerie officers of any aerie. The officers installed were Sam Fahrni, junior past worthy president; Blaine Ferris, worthy premident; Richard Caudill, worthy vice president; Gus Buehler, worthy chaplain; Carl Dyer, secretary; Al Moser, conductor; Del Fox, treasurer; Peter Rich, inside guard; Milton Collins, outside guard; Walter Sperling, Archie Salyards and Ergo Hull, trustees. The women who were installed into offices are Mrs. Howard Fransen, worthy past president; Mrs.

Myrl Larson, worthy president; Mrs. Opal McChesney, worthy vice president; Mrs. George Strackbein, chaplain; Mrs. Carl Dyer, conductress; Mrs. Glen Edmundson, inside guard; Mrs.

Robert Ford, outside guard. The installing officers for the women of the Eagles were Mrs. Ergo Hull, Mrs. Georgia Salyards, Mrs. Katherine Eckhart and Mrs.

Elmer Johnston. Following installation, motion pictures were shown by the grand worthy president. Prizes for the women's raffle during the Eagles convention went to Mrs. Joseph Kunsman, Mrs. Theodore Widdoss, and Mrs.

Floyd Fowler, Bismarck, N. D. Toastmasters Told About Zone Meet An outline of the Zone A Toastmasters conference to be "held in Rapid City, June 14, was presented by Kelly Hale, Rapid City, to the Deadwood-Lead Toastmasters Club which met Thursday at the Franklin Grill. He invited the Deadwood-Lead club to attend. Topics master was Jeanne Brown 2-minute talks were given by Hale and Francis Schopen, the latter a new member welcomed into the club Thursday.

Prepared speeches were made by Harold Newell on "Fair Trade," and W. O. Ranberg, on "Yesterday is gone, today is here, what will happen tomorrow?" Rollie Furois was toastmaster. A past president's pin was presented to Ralph Wheeler, by W. 0.

Ranberg for the club. James Shea gave secretary and financial reports. Schopen was timekeeper; Brown had the "ah" meter, Newell and Shea were speech evaluators; Wheeler grammarian and Ranberg, general evaluator..